Publications, Newspaper Cuttings, Photographs and Correspondence about Persia and the Persian Gulf [‎301r] (602/879)

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concerveu on lines radically different from
those on which the scheme that has just
r been ruled out of court was laid out. As the
: nation with the greatest present interest in the
1 trade of Asiatic Turkey we must absolutely
oppose any scheme based on a guarantee for
which enhanced customs duties are to make
provision. The line must have a reasonable
promise of being self-supporting, or we can be
no parties to it. A State guarantee, no doubt,
it must have, but it must be a guarantee that
' involves no such burden upon trade as that
which the rejected scheme would have involved.
So long as that mode of financing the enter
prise is adhered to by the promoters it will be
the duty of British statesmen to treat it as a
bill whose preamble, in Parliamentary phrase,
is not proven, since the promoters have failed
to show that it has within it the elements of an
ultimately self-supporting undertaking.
Sir Charles Dilke, we are glad to see, recog
nises how much there is in the contention of
Sir William Willcocks, to which we lately
directed attention, that unless this enter
prise is associated with a large scheme
of irrigation for restoring the agricul
tural prosperity of the desolate lands in the
Euphrates and Tigris Valleys it will never be
remunerative. It will be well if public atten
tion is now concentrated upon that aspect of
the question rather than upon such exclusively
। destructive aspects as those to which Mr
' Gibson Bowles and his friends have applied
themselves. At the same time we cannot but
admit that most valuable service has been
done by publicists at home who have proved
up to the hilt the predominatingly German
aims of the enterprise from which England
has lately turned with something more repel
ling even than distrust. By no one has the
searchlight been more mercilessly turned upon
the scheme than by the anonymous writer The lowest of the four classes into which East India Company civil servants were divided. A Writer’s duties originally consisted mostly of copying documents and book-keeping. of
OF INDIA, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1903.
ly DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES.
BOMBAY “GOVERNMENT
GAZETTE.”
The Charge for Announcements of BIRTHS, MAR-
BIAGES, DEATHS, and MEMORIAM Notices (which
must be authenticated by the name and address of
the sender) is Rs. 2 for six lines or less, and 8 as. for
every additional line. CASH strictly in ADVANCE.
POO'A.
DEATH.
FERNANDEZ— May 15th, fit Po na, LODWICK GREGCR FER-
NANDEZ, late First Class Subordinate of Poona, aged 59
years. Deeply regretted by widow and four children — K I.P.
DSHRA DUN,
DEATH.
ROW—May 17th, at Debra Dun, HERBERT Row, aged 33 years.
Best in peace.
OTHER PRESIDENCIES.
birth.
*‘+h at "* donci the wife of BTUART A.
The Hon’ble Mr. Justice W. H. Crowe, barris-
ter-at-law, I.C.S., Judge of his Majesty’s High Court
of Judicature, Bombay, is granted privilege leave on
full pay for one month, to be followed by furlough
for four and a half months.
Captain F. W. Wodehouse to be Administrator,
Radhan pur State, and to suspend his lien on his
appointment in British Service and to appoint
Captain H. F. Jacob as First Grade Assistant Political
Agent.
Mr. W. D. Young is appointed Acting Consul for
Belgium at Karachi during the absence of Mr. D.
McIver.
Lieutenant-Colonel G. B. O’Donnell, Political
Agent, Fourth Grade,.on completion of his Border
Court duty, to be Political Agent A mid-ranking political representative (equivalent to a Consul) from the diplomatic corps of the Government of India or one of its subordinate provincial governments, in charge of a Political Agency. , Savantvadi, vice
Mr. L. P. Walsh, O.I.E., Political Agent A mid-ranking political representative (equivalent to a Consul) from the diplomatic corps of the Government of India or one of its subordinate provincial governments, in charge of a Political Agency. , Third Grade
Captain H. Harrison, Assistant Political Agent A mid-ranking political representative (equivalent to a Consul) from the diplomatic corps of the Government of India or one of its subordinate provincial governments, in charge of a Political Agency. ,
Second Grade, on return to duty, to be Assistant
Political Resident A senior ranking political representative (equivalent to a Consul General) from the diplomatic corps of the Government of India or one of its subordinate provincial governments, in charge of a Political Residency. , Aden.
Mr. J. B. Jenkine, on relief, to be Assistant Superin
tendent of Police, Thar and Farkar.
The following appointments have been made
vice Mr. H. J. H. Henderson, retired :—Mr.
H. M. Gibbs, to be First Grade Superintendent of
Police ; Sir Edmund C. Cox, Bart., to be Second Grade
Superintendent of Police ; Mr. J. R. Tregear, to be
Third Grade Superintendent of Police ; Mr, J. G.
Foard, to be Fourth Grade Superintendent of Police ;
Mr. D. G. Ommanney, to be Fifth Grade Superinten
dent of Poli e ; and Mr. G. H. White, to be First
Grade Assistant Superintendent of Police.
Mr. H. M. Judge to act as First Assistant Collector
of Salt Revenue, vice Mr. E. H. Aitken transferred. |
Mr. H. Wadham to act as Second Assistant Collec
tor of Salt Revenue, vice Mr. Judge.
Mr. J. H. DuBoulay, I.C.S., is allowed privilege
lea vs for one month.
Mr. C. 8. Crofton, B.A. (Cantab.), I.O.S, on return
to duty, to be Assistant Collector, Nasik
Lieutenant-Colonel H. W. B. Boyd, F.R.C.S. (I),
I.M.S., is granted privilege leave of absence for three
months.
Mr. J. R. Carpenter, Inspector of Steam Boilers
and Prime Movers, is allowed privilege leave of
absence for two months and twenty-seven days. i
The services of Mr. O. C. Watson, I.C.S., have been f
placed at the disposal of the Government of India. i
Lieutenant-Colonel R. J. Baker, M.D , I.M.S., to t
act as Physician, St. George’s Hospital, Bombay, in 1
addition to his own duties, except those of Superin- t
tendent, Lunatic Asylum, Colabe, during the absence, c
on privilege leave, of Lieutenant-Colonel H. W. B 8
Boyd, F.R.C.S. CL), I. M.S. I
Captain H. M. Moore, I.M.S., to act as Buperin- g
tendent, Lunatic Asylum, Colaba, in addition to his €
own duties, during such period as Lieutenant-Colonel a
Baker performs the duties of Physician, St. George’s s
Hospital, Bombay, in addition to his own as Presi- 0
deucy Surgeon, Second District. 1
3
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.
The plague returns for the 24 hours ended at six
a'clook yesterday morning show 45 attacks and 43
deaths. The total mortality Wes 116, as compared with
86 on the corresponding day of last year, and 149 in
1901. The attacks were reported from Middle and
Lower Colaba (one); Fort, Northern (two) ; Chukla
(two, ; Umarkhadi (one) ; Market (one) ; Dhobi Talao
Cone) ; shulesh war (six) ; Kumbharwada (two) ;
Khetwadi (one) ; Chowpati (one) : Mazagon (five) ;
Tarwadi (two) ; Kamatipura (two) ; Tardeo (one) ;
Byculla (three) ; Sion (one) ; Mahim (three) ; and
Worli (ten).
The number of deaths registered in Bombay during
the week ended on May 19, was 861, being 87
less than in the preceding week, 98 more than in the
week ended on the 13th May, 1902, and 156 less than ,
in the corresponding period in the preceding five ,
years. The deaths among the different classes
were Buddhists, 1 ; Jains, 23 ; Brahmins, 31 ;
Lingayets, 2 ; Bhattias, 2 ; Hindus of other
castes, 440 ; Hindu low-castes, 104 ; Mussulmans, '
201 ; Parsees, 26 ; Jews, 6 ; Native Christians, 20 ;
Eurasians, 1 ; Europeans, 4 ; Negro-Africans, none ;
other and unknown castes, none ; while the rate of
mortality per 1,000 of the population was 57'69..
There were 35 deaths from remittent and other
fevers, being 7 more than in the previous week, and,
16 less than in the corresponding week of last year.
There were 315 deaths from plague, being 110 less
than in the previous week. There was no death from
cholera last week, and 1 in the preceding week, and
one in the corresponding week of last year. There
were 59 deaths from small-pox. The mean number of
deaths from cholera in the corresponding week in
the preceding five years was 5. The deaths from
diseases of the respiratory organs and digestive system
were 112 and IS, respectively, last week. During the
week 229 birthe were reported in different districts,
against 313 in the corresponding week of 1901.
BOMBAY CORPORATION.
THE EXECUTIVE ENGINEER.
An adjourned meeting of the Municipal Corporation
was held yesterday afternoon, Mr. Fazulbhoy Visram
presiding.
The Commissioner asked for and obtained urgency
for the consideration of a letter from the ‘Secretary
to Government, General Department, stating that
the Government would not exercise, for a further
period of four months, their right to appoint an
Executive Engineer, under Section 75 of the Bombay
Municipal Act.
The Hon. Sir Bhalchandra Krishna proposed that
the letter be recorded, and a copy of it forwarded
to the committee appointed by the Corporation on
the subject.
Dr. Cawaejee Hormasjee, in seconding the pro
position, said Government deserved their thanks for
extending the time.
Mr. S. D. Khote inquired who would act as their
Executive Engineer until they made an appoint-
ment ?
The President said Mr. Murzban would continue
to act.
Mr. Unwalla said he was sorry to find that the
attitude he took up on the last occasion with regard
to this matter had been commented upon rather un
favourably by the Press. The question he raised was
a constitutional one, and he still adhered to the
opinion he then expressed. He maintained .that
Government had no power to extend the time
as they had done, nor could the Corporation legally
maketheappointment after the 24th instant, and that
a ratepayer, if so disposed, could dispute such appoint
ment.
On the suggestion of a member, a rider was added
to the proposition, thanking the Government for
extending the time.
The proposition was put to the vote and carried.
MURDER OF A WOMAN.
The Hon. Mr. Justice Budrudin Tyebji and the Hon.
Mr. Justice Russell have, on the Appellate Side of the
Bombay High Court, disposed of an appeal in the
case of Imperator against Nilya bin Basuppa.
The accused was convicted by Mr. R. Knight,
Sessions Judge of Dharwar,of murder,and was sentenced
to be hanged. Mr, D. M. Daruwalla appeared for
the accused, and the Government Pleader for the Crown.
The accused was charged with the murder of a woman,
named Fakirappa, at Aminbhavi, on the night of the 14th
March last. on that night the deceased was lying
asleep in the doorway of her house with her head on the
threshold of the open door, and her body within the
room. At her feet slept Lachchava, a girl of eleven years,
and outside in the verandah lay a boy, named Bashya,
of about the same age. About midnight Bashya heard
something fall near him, and uncovered his face to see
what it was. A man, whom he recognised as prisoner,
was standing within a pace or two of him, and was just
turning away as he looked up. Bashya sprang up, called
to Lachchava, and gave chase to the man. But he
failed to seize him. Returning to the house, he found
that Lachchava had aroused the deceased’s husband,
Shidda, and they were tending the woman, who was
lying unconscious and bleeding from the nose and
mouth. Near her lay a large rough stone, and it was
evident that the deceased’s injuries were caused by
some one dropping or throwing the stone on her head,
and that it was the noise of the fall that had awakened
Bashya. The woman died shortly afterwards. The
accused was subsequently arrested. As to the motive
which led the prisoner to commit the crime,it was assert
ed that the deceased seduced his wife ; and that the pri
soner had on more than one occasion reproached, abused
and threatened her for leading his wife astray ; and that
it was the dishonour and misery thus brought upon him
that drove him to avenge himself by her murder. Mr
Knight found the prisoner guilty of the offence. Under
the circumstances, he conceived it his duty to pass upon
him the extreme sentence of the law, and to leave it to
higher authority to determine whether the grave pro
vocation alleged by the prosecution might not warrant a
mitigation of the penalty. The prisoner was sentenced
to death.
Their Lordships, on a consideration of all the circum
stances, confirmed the sentence of death, and dismissed the
appeal.
BEAUTY AND HYGIENE.
For health, beauty, and luxury use the "Albion Milk
and Sulphur Soap,” which. Lady Constance Howard
writes, is pleasant to use and whitens and softens
the Skin ” ; also testimonials from Countess Bathurst,
Viscountess Exmouth, Lady White, Lady Dorothy
Nevill, and many others. Delicately perfumed. Warn- f
ing; When buying the " Albion Milk and Sulphur '
Soap ” see that name and figure head of " Albion " are
on wrapper, Chemists, Stores, &c. -