10
EARLIER TELEGRAMS.--
(Reuter's Service to the China. Mail.)
RUSSIAN AFFAIRS,
TALL OF PETROGRAD INEVITABLE.
Raval, October 20th
An Esthoniare, sommariqué states that the Bolsheviks have been greatly rein. forced from Archangel and from the Finnish fronte and are well-equipped
d trained, The Bghs for Petrograd will probably a long struggle,
The Esthoman Army will be thrown night imfiately Geners! into the Judenitch, Admiral Koltebak pr General Denikin recognisis the Exthoniah Repub fir
"The Daily Chronicie correspondent at Gatchina states that 190,000 Halahøvika are massed beam she. White" Rua- gians and Petrograck
HxVAL, Oertelar 95th, The fall of Retrograd is now regarded The Bolshevikes rising Da inevitable. desperately, a number of village near Takoyeselu were occupiest on Decober Buth
This North-West Army's examnpiqué reporta violent fighting. The situation is advantageous.
Loxoox, October 28th. Ta the Tes of Commons, replying
Commander Kepworthy, Mr. Boci Farmsworth stated that the tiovernment as endeavouring to negotiate for the ox the change of Britona taken prisoner by Bastian Soviet, «
The Goversant hoped that a meeting with the representatives of the Societ Government would shortly he held in Den
mark,
Twenay three British offers, 17 enes and 17 vivilians are believed to have been taken prisoner
to
He also that no answer had hun eived to the Supreme Council's Note
Germany and the neutral operation in the
Busia.
sing
LORD BEATTY AND NAYAL
ECONOMY.
LONDON, October 28th. Admiral Beatty, speaking balore the Leather sellers' Guild, declared that the Navy must bear it share of economy, but the wisest economy way ential. It was recognised everywhere that we lived by sen and the future of the Empire, depended upon the se. For the security of the vast lines of communication linking" if ther great Dominions and the Mother Coun
The the Navy was responsible. try. Navy was our insuranes which could not be verlooked The Empire whaid fall to the ground if the Navy was wiped out.
COLONEL SHERWOOD. KELLY
COURT-MARTIALLEB, W
Lesmos, Detober 95th. Lieut-Colonel Sherwood Kelly, who wrote certain letters to the Times criti- cising the British General Staff at Archangel was court-martialled in Lon don, to-day on charges of contravening, Army regulations by writing letters to the Frogs..
The letters alleged that British troops in North Russia were being used for a big offensive entailing needless loss and suffering. The prisoner plended quilty.
THE EGYPTIAN UNREST.
Casto, October 25th.. Demonstrations by students and others which have recently been a weekly feature in Alexandria culminated yesterday in serious rioting.
A crowd armed with sticks, stones and bottles attached, the cative Police who at tempted to check a demonstration and 111
The
close the servior blockade of Sovies,
Allied naval-friteos Patch Teen Dstruct- ed to tum lack ships wiling to Russian Galtic ports. These measures did not cons titute blkade in the legal sense, and communication other than sha, already the neutral published a male 6 Governments.
13
Replying to Col. Wedwood, "Mr. Harms worth dechumer that the statener; that 500,000 women and children were likel to di owing to the blockade was withhur £pundation.
LONDON, October 8th
in-
„Lathe Alvas of Commons. teplying..10 a question. Mr. Harmsworth announced shut the Sosing Government has been formed by wireless that M. Lenin 31. Trotzky and other persons "would be held strictly and personal
responsible for
the treatment of other Britons in Russia.
prisoners ant LONDON, October 28th.
The situation on the Petrograd front is still very uncertain. That the Bolshe viks are fighting very desperately and BOOTIK
from successes appear Esthonian communiqués dated October th reporting ferre fighting in the Galf Finland a reunit of Bolshevist at. of tacks in great free, also in the Pakoff Moctor where there was violent artillery fighting.
A. Judemirel mariannique reports the repule of a Bolshevist attack in the Tesna octor between Petrograd and Moser, hat admits that the Eshevists captured Bobela be their advance against Tear- koeselo. General fuderith declares that the situation is not clear. but the Bolshe wiks are Eghting furiously, concentrating picked troops from Moscow.
He says
that the tanks are very valuable, Ene the naraber is insufficient.
HELSINGFORS, Octol sth."
evacuatei
The White. “ Russians Krasnoesela on October 27th in conse quence of the Fulshevist capture of Bobab
HAVAS REVIEW.
Panis, Octylus 25th.
A Hayas message says:*** The French Minister of Finance will deliver a speech,making known the pre- jects of the Government concerning the means and methods by which is, is pro- posed to solve the nation's economie and financial problems.
Certain foreign papers have stated that strangers canunt leave France with a Kinn of allove 1000 finnes. This information is not correct. Strangers can carry any sum they want, however considerable it M. The Frener Minister of Finança always gives the necessary authorisation after a delay of 4 hours.
The Tisit of President Poincare, to Eng- taad hus now been fixed for November 11th, M. Pichon. Minister for Foreign Affairs. will accompany the President of the Re- public.
A Havas message sass-A are broke cut, yesterday, on board the stenber Tahu Maru (3,000 tons) anchored t Marseilles. It is feared that the only way of extinguishing it will be by sink- ing.
Many Japanese cargoes are now in the port of Marseilles principally copra and peanuta coming from American plantar tions in the Philippines.
Barshal Foch's report on German violations of the Armistice torrs will be ready on Tuesday, and then the date for nforcing the Versailles Treaty will be
The delay in the formal declaration of pence is due to the hope that Japan and the United States will ratify the Treaty by the middle of November, permitting their Governments to participate in the fire work of the Treaty Enforcement. Commissions
The "Journal fciel" publishes a sw providing that in every commune in France
yemony shall he held in each year on
1st or 2nd in memory of the soldiers who fell during the great war.
Le Journal Officiel publishes a law pro- viding that in every Commune in France; a ceremony shall be held each year, an November 1st or 2nd in memory of the.. soldiers who fell during the great war.
Yesterday, in Diamide, the Belgian Army celebrated the anniversary of the Battle of the Yser, in the
presence, of British French and military attaches
The Belgian War Minister, in a strik ing spooch, praised the heroism of the British and French troops who stemmed the German" tide,
21.
Police retaliate ith baton.
The arrival of the Governor of Alexan dria temporarily résumed order, but a Fresh outbreak resulted in many Police and rioters being
injured. Finally, two motor-lorries of troops appeared.
asailed with a volley of misstes A disperse the cry in the air failing to
and were
the troup fred, kill.
ing two and injuring 10.
Altogether, Police were injured. Rioting was renewed this morning. Twe officers who were chased by a crowd from the harbour took wfuge in a phar
A motor-lurry on the quayside was burnt.
A number of arrests were made.
THE PEACE TREATY.
2017
Lexus. Detober 5th. The Antette contalis
Order-in- Council prescribing the arrangements for carrying it sections of the Peace Treaty relating to debts, property rights. con- tracts and judgments between British subjects and excenenties,
The
Order, which operates when the Prace Treaty comes into forte. applies to the Overseas Dominions, except Cannda." Australasia Susth Africa. Tudia and Newfoundland, but it is subject to modi- fications by Incat Legislatures.
Under the order, a clearing-house will Fiestablished in the United Kingdom, with the possibility of branches in other parts of the Empire, to deal with claims. With some exceptions. it not be lawful for ang person to pay ur accept pay meat for
jemy debo éxcept through this clearing-house. which will have power to enforce payment with interest.
BRUSSEL, October 8th. -The Novernatent has forwarded to Paris 1,150 names of German civilians and soldiers charged with crimes during the invasion and occupation of Belgium.
THE PRINCE'S TOUR. "
MONTREAL, October 28th.
A babel of church peal, motor-horns. and chering welcoined the Prince of Wales cordis. The streets were very elaborately decorated.
After visiting Toronto and itawa, the Prince goes to Washington for thre day returning President Wilson's visit bandon. Possibly, he will also pro- ved to New York before returning to Halifax
SERICUS ALLEGATIONS REGARDING AIR SERVICE.
"Loxbes, October 26th. Serious allegations have been published regarding the air
route to Eyypt. Colonel C. Henderson. ex-Wing-Com- mander asserts that eleven pilots have been killed, and out of the three squad. ron ordered from France to Egypt, only to
per cent arrived, owing to lack of organisation and the bad condition of the machines. He saw & between Marseilles and chain of stroke
Ife demands the publication of statis tins regarding the most dangerous part of the journey namely, after Itais.
It is officially stated that the Air Ministry last night refused statement as to whether a Commission of enquiry into the disasters would be appointed.
Logos. October 28th.
الله
In the House of Commons, replying to Mr. Joynon Hicks, as regards the recent statements of Colonel Henderson that serious number of fatalities had occurred on the new air route to Egypt. Brigadier General Seely stated that in the spring and early in the summer, the War Office bad communicated to the Air Ministry the urgent demand from Egypt for aircraft of large, size, and endurance in order to cope with the critical situation. Machines were sent by sir instead of 'by sea owing to argency,
Up to the present, $1 Handley-Pago machines had started, of which 23 had arrived, 10 were: at various stages, and 15 had been written off.
One machine crashed to the earth badly and four lives ware. lost, There were three other bad accidents involving four fatal and three non-fatal injuried a
At the requcatiof the Chief of the "Air "Btaff, been apposide Commission find enquire into the matter. Brigadier-General Seely emphasised that the taking of this route bad nothing do with civil aviation...
He re-emphasised the critical nature of the situation in Egypt at that time,
evival of spa
THE CHINA MAIL.
DEFENCE OF THE REALM ACT,
Laydon; October 20th,
the Commota,
In the House Attorney-General moved the second read- lug of the War Emergency Bill continu the Realm Acs regnis ing the Defence tions for a year at most.
The Attorney-Genorul admitted that much of the Bill was unnecessary. I was proposed chat, after its second reading, the Bill could be referred to a Committee to
rate whether any part could be investigate safely omitted
Mr. W. Banbury and Sir Donald Mac lean
ean demanded the withdrawal of the Bill, Mr. Bonar Law said that the House must make up its wind whether the assertiona that the Government did not retain the confidence of the House of Commons were true, for the Government did not mean to withdraw the Bill, because that would mean chace.
The House then passed the second read- ing of the Bilt by 233 votes to 63.
HOME POLITICS.
LUNDON, October 28th The positir created by the defea, of the Government has been rectified with. out difficulty. It was never regarded as serions by the House of Commons, whose attention has been diverted by the tiovernment' tinancial white paper, which is being vigorously discussed. A debate on the Bgancial situation comes an in the Hone on Wednesday, when Mr. Chamberlain propuses & motion support
however all reasonable proposals, drustic, for the reduction of expenditure and the dimmation of debt.
ins
Sir Donuta Maclean will propose an Amendrint calling for drastic reductions in expenditure and ending the increase of the debt.
Mr. W. Adamson, in a further amend, ment, advocates n levy on capital and the reversion of war fortunes to the State.
The House of t'ommons, by 171 votes to St. adopted the amendment to the Sex Disqualification Removal Bill empower- ing presses in their own right to sit in the House of Lords,
OUR CONSULAR DEPARTMENT.
LONDON. October 29th.
It is officially announced that the administration of the Consular Depart ment of the Foreign Office has been trans ferred to the Department of Overseas Trade, which already administers the Commercial Diplomatie Service.
The staff of the Consular Department will presumably remain in the Foreign Office. hut in nutters relating to the Consular Service they will report to the Secretary of State through the Comptroller-Genera and the Secretary of the Department of Overscus
Trade.
Questions of promotion and transfer in the Consular Service will henceforth be considered, and recommendations made to the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, by a Committee ander the president of Sir Hamar Greenwood. The Department of Overseas Trade will be represented on the Committee.
Arrangements are also being made to transfer to the Department of Overseas Trade the non-political work up to now done by the Commercial Department of the Foreign Office.
standing Inter-Departmental Com- mittee has been appointed, comprising representatives of the Foreign Office, the Board of Trade, and the Department of Oversees Trude, to deal with questions in which the three Departaments are jointly interested.
"
HOME JUDICIAL CHANGES.
LONDON, October 28th. The following judicial appointments
have were runde
Load Sterndale, Master of the Rolls: The Rt. Hon. Lord Justice ·Duke, President of the Divorce Court:
The Hon. Mr. Justice Younger, Lord of the Appen Court.
GERMANY'S FOOD POSITION.
BERLIN, October 9th.
In the National Assembly. De Schmidt, the Economic Minister, reviewing Ger- many's food position, said that an im- The bread was provement had begun. better while there were increasing sup plies of bran. coen, meat, vegetables, and Ash.
The principal anxiety was the coul shortage, bence the paralysing strikes of the miners must be combated, but, any. how. Germany would be unable for a long time to produce up to French expecta tions, and Germany's excnemies had only injured themselves when they interfered ir. Germany's economic life
Loubox. October 6th...
The Daily Marй states that a number of English people who have interested them. selves in the internal condition of Ger
pany have arranged a conference in Lon- .dan next week with a party of Germans and Austrians, including Professor Tunn and the Austrian ex-Preinier, Count Lam- masch.
PRINCE ALBERT PREEMAN OF LONDON.
LONDON, Outober 13th. Pripes Albert was accorded a great welcome to the City to-day, when, be received the Freedom of the City of London at the Guildhall in the presence of a large and distinguished gathering..
The City Chamberlain, welcoming His Highness, mentioned that the latter bad served under Admiral Jellicoe as a sub- Lieutenant in the Battle of Jutland, where his services were specially com mended.
The Prince responding, said that when his thoughts turned to the fature of the Empire, he was conscious of the great opportunities and responsibilities resting. on his youthful shoulders, and he would do his best to upholdvità proad traditions.
THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.
LONDON. October 29th. The probably starters for the Com bridgeshire Stakes (1 mik. 1 furlong) to be run at Newarkes on October 9th... are as follows: -- My Dear
Diadem
Zinoria Seatwell bominion Hordeur
Galden Fleece Roval Bucks Viceroy Clarion Tetrarchia
Sir Berkeley Dromio Brigand Lady Ear!
Mindenf
Alasnam Glanmerin
Donoghue
J. Childs
Vi Smyth. A. Smith. Whalley. Camlaku
Fax. Halme. Thoburn.
Lane.
Martin
G. Colling.
Leach.
Crickmere.
Speck
Ringstead
Westoa. Lester
The betting is as follows:-Zizevia and Scaswell, 8 to 1: Sir Berkely. 100 to 19: Tetrarchia, 9 to 1; Royal Bucks, Diadem and Alasnam 100 to 9: Clarion, 100 to 7: My Dear, 20 to 1, Golden Fleece. 23 to 1 Brigand and Lady Earl. 10 to 1.
LONDON, October 20th. The result of the Cambridgeshire Stakes ia as follows!
Brigand
Diadem
My Dear
Eighteen horses ran. Diadem won by six lengths, three-quarters of a length separating second and third.
The betting was as follows:-Brigand, 25 to 1: Didem, 9 to 1: My Dear, 99 to 1.
THE FIUME SITUATION..
LONDON. October 28th. The United States has not accepted Signor Tittoni's proposal for the con- stitution of a independent State of Finze under the League of Nations, and the cession of the Tolosa district to Italy.
It is still hoped. however, that a sola- tion will be reached,
It is understood that Signor Nitti bas nude a further strong appeal to the United States Government.
The British and French Governments are endeavouring to ease the situation which is undoubtedly again becoming critical.
AMERICAN PROHIBITION BILL.
WASHINGTON, October 28th. The voting in the House of Representa- tives on the Prohibition Bill was 176 to 35. If the Senate also passes the Bill with the necessary two-thirds majority. the Bill becomes law in spite of the Presi dent's vete.
Washington, Oct. 29th. The Senate by 65 to 20 repassed the Prohibition Enforcement Bill, over President Wilson's veto..
LIMAN VON BANDERS RETIRES.
London, Oct. 25th. The 'German General Timan von Sanders has retired on bali pay.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS COUNCIL.
LONDON, October 29th. The Times correspondent at Washington states that the defeat of Senator John- son's amendment equalising American and Imperial votes in the "League of Nations Council does not mean that the last has been heard of the matter. There will be other amendments with a similar object, and the chances are that some reservation will be adopted unless the British Government eat make it clear that the representation of the Dominions on the League will not weight the latter in Britain's favour.
CHINA, JAPAN AND SIAM.
SINGAPORE, October 20th. Commenting on the discussion, in a Siamese newspaper, on the suggestion that
the Chinese should be excluded from travelling in the same railway compart mout as the Siamese on the ground that are ill-behaved, the Bangkok Daily Mail niter remarking, in regard to the alleged bad behaviour, October 29th,
that the Chinese are renowned for their national polite nes, anys that this
deserves attention because it disclos
в бути ptom OF Beneath.
the Lew forces working Snobbery has ita meaning: among nations as among men, and if the tendency which, this disenasion illuminates is impressed Practical giant, China,
do *may* her good.
Years ago she saw Japan struggle after the light of the West und despised her as an upstart nation. It will not pay China to repeat that mistake in regard to other neighbours.”
LONDON, With reference the statement
to in Just" morning's Doily Buil Lord Parmoor, Chairman of the Fight the-Famine Council, which advocates re lief to Europe irrespective of nationali- ties, explains that the Council is promet ing a priente International Conference to discuss methods. of improving the economic conditions of Europe. If the economista of the Central Powers are en- abled to attend they will not exceed five in number,
AMERICAN LABOUR SITUATION.
WASHINGTON, October 28th.. The Labour situation in America is becoming more tense
The New York dockers are still on strike and this has affected some of the Allied trades.
A strike of 500,000 coal minera has been called daring the week.
The railwaymen also threaten to come out, owing to the Bill before the Senato designed to prevent them from striking.
The steel strike does not show signs of Settlement,
A number of smaller disputes are in progress.
COLONEL WARD, C.B., GM.G.
Lowook, October 28th. EM. the King has invested L-Col John Ward with the insignia of the Com panion of the Bath and of the Companion of the Most Distinguished Order of St Michael and St. George
-it POR
that
CHINA'S UNTAPPED RESOURCES.
LONDON, October 27th. The newspaper. Financier draw atten tion to a Dutch writer's views in regard China's untapped resources.
The writer expresses the opinion that undoubtedly China might supply
Europe
with large quantities of food
He
points out that the methods of agricultumitive
and cattle-freeding in China bro primitive that production might be increased tenfeld by scientific methods
50
whereby not only would the Dig
of the Chinese themselves be but
of large quantities foodstuffs" become available for export.
He instances the slight importines of macat production and scantiness of the number of cattle compared with the dimensions of the country but admits that there can be no question of a regular packing industry at present in view of the absence of refrigerating planta.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1919
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF
WORKING WOMEN.
WARRINGTON, October 98th The women of practically all the lead ing countries in the world assembled at the Art International Congress of Work- ing Women, to discuss international child labour, employment, and the protection of women in bazardous industries. The proposals of this Congress will be sub- mitted to the International Labour Coo ference.
JAPANESE RATIFICATION OF TREATY..
Touro, October th. The Privy Council has passed the Gers man Peace Treaty.
FAR EASTERN CABLE NEWS.
[BY COURTESY
HONGKONG DAILY
PRESS."]
PREMIER APPROVED BI PARLIAMENT.
05
PERINO. November 1st. Parliament. yesterday, approved the nomination Of Chin
Yung-peng Premier. The destination of the port folios of the Interior and Justice are not yet decided
AN AMERICAN LOAN,
The accuracy of the report that a loan has been signed by American bankers, for thirty million dollars on the security of
Wine and Tobacco Taxes is confirmed. The collection of these taxes is to be undertaken by an organised service, under foreign control.
Great significance attaches to America's independent nesion in this connection..
ORIENTAL STUDIES.
RESEARCH WITH THE ARMIES.
16
The savants of many nations who are now in Boution for the joint session of Orientalists at the rooms of the Royal Asiatic Society in Albe- arte-street visited recently the School of Oriental Studies. Few among them had expecæd to find such a large institution in the heart of the City, and adtujration was generally expressed for the fine library, with its zy, tall windows overlooking the trees and lawns, food- ed with sunshine, of Finsinury-circus, The guests were shown over the theatres and well-arranged clas rooms. They were welcomed by Sir Dennison Ross, the director, who described the school se *war baby, inasmuch as it was opened, so recently as January, 1917, after spasmodic eforta for à century had been without result. The name of Lord Cromer would always be bold in gratitude by Orientalists for the great labour and devotion be gure to the work of founding the school, and to Earl Curzon of Kedleston. and Sir Charks Lyall they also owed much Lash Hussion they passed through - 230 students, undotlle nutubers were constantly going up. Arabic Lud prove the most popular language taught. They and students taking sessional courses, others undergoing an intensive course of ive or six months, and odd students who wish- ed to acquire a slight knowledge of un Eastern language before proceed ing abroad at short notice. The school's diploms for advanced stud- ents would, it was hoped, ultimately carry weight throughout the world.
In the principal theatre Mr. Camp- bel Thompson, who had served in Mewpotumly, in both military and acobeological capacities; showed that research went forward with the aried. Excavations were carried. un, even under the stress of war, at the great mound of Abu Shahrain, in the desert some distance from Baglad, and once, an important Babylonian and Elamite city, and these be desarribed. Sir George Grierson, in another theatre, gave flustrations of Indian dialects re- ounded with surprising clearness by gramophone.
The morning's papers included one by Professor. Vogel, advocating, the establishment of a British school of Indian studies in India. This, he argued, had become an urgent necessity now that the labours of the Archnological Survey of India were. RO largely engrossed in the work of preserving the monuments. What India wanted was a research insti- tute, wherein scholars could demote.:" themselves entirely to the great tark of investigating. India's past and pre- sent, without being hampered, by the burden of office work and correspon deboe. The French school at Hanoi gave an excellent, example..
such
school should not be. British alone, but should invite the co-operation, af Indian and foreign scholar.
M. Clermont Ganneau described •· Jewish moesic inscription of the fourth or fifth century which bom bardment by the British guns OST the Mount of Temptation, Jericho, had brought to light!" It. invited Jove to keep up their worship and to give generous contributions, with out which the faith would not be fostered and charitable deeds exe tended; and it was believed that
cientific excavation of the site right" yield important historical results:
NORTH CHINA INSURANCE.
-CO., LTD.
EXTRAORDINARY GENERAL
MEETING.
An extraordinary general meeting: of shareholders of the North, China Insurance Co. Ltd., was held at the offices of the Company at Shanghai, on October 22. Mr. Win P. Lambe presided and wat_sup- ported by Messrs. Chas. M. Bain, R. McE. Dalgliesh and J. T. Dissel duff Directors) and Mr. H. G. Simms The (Secretary and Manager). attendance represented 6,872 shares.
The secretary having read the no- tice convening the meeting; the chate- man said --
Gentlemen, as you are aware, the sole purpose of this Meeting is to confirm the resolution passed at the Extraordinary General Meeting held on October 6, 1919. I will now move as a special resolution that the re solution which is as follows be con- firmed
That the Articles of Association of the Company be altered in manner following-
(a) Article No. 8 shall be cancel led.
(b) The following Article shall be substituted for Article 71:---
"Every shareholder shall at, a poll have one vote for every share beld by him. When shares, are registered. in the name of a public Company. the Secretary, Manager, or other au- thorized Agent may vote for such Company.
(c) Article No. 84 shall be altered by striking out the words nor more than nite.”
(d) The following Article shall be subsituted for Article No. 86
No person shall be eligible to the Office of Director unless, he be a shareholder
Mr. Chas. M. Bain seconded the resolution, which was carried m animously.
SHIPS DUE TO ARRIVE.
FROM EUROPE.
The ss. NOVARA, left London Oct. 1 and is due bere via Colombo, Penang and Singapore Nav, 11.
The BENIGHT TEMPLAR, dae bere Nov. 10 and sails for Japan Nov. 31. The 9.3, OANFA,dae bere Nov. 11 and sails for Japan Nov. 121-
The B. BADUNIA, due bere Nov. 13 and sails for shanghai and Japan Nov, 14. The TALTRYBIUS due bere Nov. 20 and sails for: Japan Nov. 21.
The . NEL'KUS, de bere Nov. 29- and ssils for Shanghai and Japan Nov. 28.
...
The as. NINGCBOW, dre here Nov. 25 and sails for Shangbai and Japan Nov. 29.
The as. TIDEUS, due bere Nov. 30 and sails for Shanghai and Japan Bet. I.
FROM JAFEN.
The s. 8EIYO MARU, dne here from Maji, October 24 and leaves for South America November 4.
The 25. NOVARA, leaves Tokohams Nov. 30 and is due bere via Kobe, Moj sud Shanghai Dec 10, qu
The B.S. GREGORY APCAR, leaves Kobe Nov. 5 and is due hare via Moji Nov. 11.
The 88. YOKOHAMA MARU, lesves Yokohama October 31 and is due here November 14,
Thess. TAMBA MARU, leaves Yoko- hama-Nov.-14 and is due bare vis Kobe, Moji and Shanghai November 28.
The ca. MISHIMA MARU, leaves Yokohama November 28 and is due bere vis Kobe. Moji and Shanghai December
12.
The 26. BADO MABU, leaves Yoko bama December 13 and is due bere vis Japan porta and Shanghai December 16. The 8.8. KITANO MARU, leaves Yokohama December 26 and is due bere January 9.
FROM WETHAIWEL,
The 88. DUNERA, leaves Weihaiwer November 8 and in das here via Shanghai November 11.
FROM AMERICA.
The s.5. CITY OF NEWCASTLE, is due here from Seattle via Japan Nov.10. The .. KASHIMA MARU lever Beattle October 12 and is dus here vis Japan ports,
Shanghai and Manila November 12,
The 1.8. CHINA, leaves San Francisco October 10 and is due bere vis Honolulu, Japan ports and Shanghai November 18. The s.. KOREA MARU, leaves San Francisco, October 13 and is due bere vis Ecnolulu, Japan porta, Shanghai and Manila November 15.
The 38 BIBERIA MAKU, leaves San Francisco Nov. 20 and is due. bere via Honolulu, Japan, Shanghai and Mandia; Nov. 19.
'The as. VENEZUELA, Inves San Francisco Oct. 18, and is dus bere ria Bonolulu, Japan ports, Shanghai and Manila Nov. 25.
The a. NIPPON MARU, loaves Bab- Francisco" Oct. 27 and is die bere ria
Honolulu, Japan, Shanghai and Manila
Nov. 17.
The 6.8. FUSHIMI MARU, leaves Seattle November and is dag bere via Japan porta, Shanghai and Manila December
Thos. TENTU MARU, leaves San Francisco Nov. 7 and is due here vin Honolult, Japan, Shanghai and Mamla Doc, 10.
The ECUADOR, Ionvos San Francisco Nov. 15 and a due here Ti Honolulu, Japan porta, Shanghai sod Manila December 24.
The as. SHINTO MARU, Inter Ban Francisco December 4 pad is due here Tia Honolulu, Japan ports, Shanghai and Manila 'January: 6.
'ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN. IT may be impossible to prevent an I done but it is not impossible to be prepared for it. Chamberlain's Pam Balm is not beyond anyone's purse, and with a bottle of this. laiment you; LIU” prepared for almost anything. Forsale Ey ALF Chemists and Storekeepers.