THURSDAY JULY 12, -19%
OBITUARY.
MRS. D., E. DONNELLY.
It is with deep regret we have to announce the death of Mr. Don' nelly, wife of Mr. D. E. Donnelly,' which occurred in a London nurs- ing home on Sunday last.
in
"Mr.
cable to
The
WAS
SHIPPING..
EAST ASIATIC CO.
DIVERSIFIED INTERESTS.
The extraordinary wide interests of the East Asiatic Co., Ltd., of news - which is conveyed Copenhagen, are all touched upon Mr. Whyte, in the current annual report, the
26th. While most people consider | this enterprising Danish concern only as a shipping company, ita activities also include the cément factory at Norresundby, the East Astatic Industrial and Plantation Company, which deals with rubber, the Danish Soya cake Factory, the Nakskov Shipbuilding yard and the United Baltic Corporation of Lon- don
Donnelly's partner, not altogether unexpected as Mrs. Donnelly has been in indifferent health since the birth of her youngest son five months ago Last week, Mr. Whyte received a cable from Mr. Donnelly from Vancouver stating that he had been telegraphed for as Mrs. Donnelly was dangerously ill. Mr. Donnelly was to have sailed from Montreal
to-morrow.
resulted in her death.
THE
CHINA MAIL.
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS AND OL
ARRIVALA.
Amherst," (On Fat) from Hoi- how.-C40.
Kwangchow, (B. & S.) from Bangkok. Swatow.—Bf.
PASSENGERS.
(Continued from Page 74)......
BRINDISI, VENICE & TRIESTE.
Kyokuto Maru, (Dodwell & Co.) Aug. 7,-LT., from Chinwantao.-850,
Apony, (Wo Fat Sing) from Saigon.-B22, `/
Taiszenia,(Yan Fat) from Kwong Chow Wan.--Co's Wharf.
Hopsmog, U~M. & Co.) from Bangkok, Swatow C37.
Haiphong, (Fok Tai Cheong) from Saigon-C44.
Yangtszklang, (Cheong Fat) from Hofhow-C21.
CSPARTURES.
Suiyang, (B. & S.) for Shang-) hai, Swatow.-July 12.
Duchessa D'Acaba..
FOR VALENOLA...... Aug. 17.-E. A
31.-E. A. Bapt. 30.—E. A..
July 16-B, F.
19-N, LA Aug. 7.GL
* Bolivia.
Australion. Java.
GENDA.
12. I 13.-N.D.L.. 15:-B R Bept, 19-N.D.L 10-B
Oct. 18ND:L,
Ningehow. Bablesion Gleatffer.
·Camarvonshire; Gottinger. Titan Ladwigabfen. Kt. Templar. Pever
MARSEILLES,
10,--E A
Empress of Asia, (C. P. S. Ltd)| July 18.—R Saichon, (Yue Woo) for Quin-18.-Y. |¦ for Vancouver, Shai.-July 12-
The shipyard has at present several orders in hand for foreign owners, as well as vessels for the parent company. This company has flourishing branches throughout! the Far East, and it originally bought ships to bring the products of the East to the Continent. Now, of course, its fleet is an open com Petitor with the leading shipping companies of Europe.
J
hon. July (2.
21.-P.40.
.-N.Y.E.
T-BP.
&P.&O.
16.-B...
Seistan, (Nomazee) for Hongay, Aug. 1-F Talyo Maru, (T.KK) for Ban Francisco, Manila.-July 12
Hydrangea, (Chin On) for Swatow.-July 12.
President Grant, (Ad. Line) for Manila.-July 12.
Amherst, (On Fat) for Hoihow.→
July 12.
17:-E. A. --B. F.
33.-P. & Gu
18.-P. & 0. 30.-E. A
Sept. 1.-B. F
Oct.
-B.. 7.-P.&O. 20, B. F. 91.-P. & O. 11.-E. A.
6-P&0.
Mrs. Donnelly, who before her marriage in 1909 was Miss Belle Johns, was born in North China and left here in September last for England, where her children three girls, aged 13, 11,9 and one boy aged 7, were at school: The youngest child, a boy, was born five months ago. In February last, Mrs. Donnelly had to undergo a serious
THE SHIPPING SERVICES. operation in a a London nursing
In the company's shipping de- home, from which she fully re-i covered. Before she left the home,partment the disparity between however, she developed malignant the tonnage of the world and the malaria, which, it is presumed relatively small quantity of goods to be carried has contributed to a weak freight market which Mr. Donnelly had already pur- chased a property in Vancouver has not been accompanied by a where Mrs Donnelly intended to corresponding reduction in work- A wedding original in its colour make her home with the family so ing expenses. The Department, scheme and artistic in all its details surplus, and was celebrated on the afternoon of that they could complete their cd- however, showed ucation and be within a fortnight's during the last months of the year July 6 at the residence of Mr. and journey of their father. Passages there was some improvement in Mrs. C. L. Sejtz in Route Pottler, had already been booked from the freight market. The company's Shangbai, when Miss Isabelle Now 10.—E. &. England and Mr. Donnelly was routes were served by its own Ellingson Hill, daughter of the late.. expecting them to reach Vancouver vessels as well as those of the Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hil, became the
Orient Steamship Company. It is bride of Mr. Edward Patterson July 23,-P; &0. now intended to arrange for the Williams Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ang &-P£0. building of additional large ves-E. P. Williams of Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-P&0. sels. The China-Japan service Miss Hill, who was prominent in Oct gave comparatively satisfactory her class at the University of results, there having been consider- California, has been in China and able cargoes available. In the the Philippines for some two years. Siam Straits service there was a during which time she has made scarcity of outward cargo, and many friends, and Mr. Williams is competition for homeward cargo well known as the China represent Was strong until September ative of the Baldwin Locomotive when a mutual understanding was Works, with headquarters reached The rice crop in Siam Peking. promised particularly well for the coming season, and should bring a corresponding improvement
next month.
CHINA'S POLITICS.
STRUGGLE FOR THE PRESIDENCY,
PEKING, July 11. General Heiung Ping-chi is wark ing hard for the election of Tao Kun by legal means as far as poi. ble.
General Hung Ping-chi is at present urging Wang Ko-nin and Dr. Wellington Koo to take up their
in
jn
countries
July
10.-E, A.
Machester
Devankila Polon
Kashima Maru Barpedon
Khiya..
Tita
Bolivia.
Titaa
Kashmir. Sicilia Java. Agamemnon. -Patroclus.
Macedonia Kt. Templar. Dongola Australien.
Mantus. Afrika Karmata Chile.
'GIBRALTAR,
́22.—P. & O. · ~
--P.&O. 18.-P. 40.
14.-E. A 19.-B. F. Aug. 1.-B. F.
- Detanha, Rties. Kashmir. Macedonia. Mantua. - Karmala
́HAVRE, A
Panama. Ningebow. Palsus. Bolivia Australien. Agamemnon Jara.
17.—X. A. 30.----X, A. Sept. 1-HF.
30.-E. A Oct. 10.-E. A Nov. 16-E A
July 140.8.K.
*Afrik. Chile,
BONEIN.
Alps Mara.. Кадрото Troilus... Atecta Maru.
14.-P. & U. 16.-R. F IBN.Y.E. 19-PAU 19.-G. L
KI 1-B, 15.-P & 0. 50-PO...
His first object is to fill the vacan- homeward freights, while prospects ber of passengers carried in 1922 cies in the Cabinet, so that the latter are also brighter for outward amounts to 21,379, distributed on con carry on the Presidential fune.freights. In the service to Aust 26 round voyages. The exchange tions.
ralia homeward freights were of goods between "the Baltic rather low, but outward rates com- States and America has, not paratively good. There had been been extensive. The export only small cargoes available on the from the Baltic North and South Pacific Coast has only just commenced, and The opinion is held in official cir.routes, and more stable conditions the lack of goods for export is still were anticipated from the confer strongly felt at the same time the ences that had been arranged. failing purchasing power limits Aug. 1-I.B. South African outward freights the importation to only the most had been compratively good, essential necessarich tut for homeward
posts.
els That Wang Ko-min will take up his post on Monday, and that possi- bly Dr. Wellington Koo will do
cargoes
likewise,
After the Cabinet is Zompleted. the ships had to seek other ports. General Hsiung Ping-chi hopes to The Baltic America Line which, persuade the members of Parlia- like last year, appears as a separate ment to speedily complete the Con-company in the account has stitution, "after" which it will elect maintained a regular service be- n President,
tween Libau, Danzig and New The chief difficulty in the scheme York, with occasional calls at is that of obtaining a quorum in Halifax and Cuxhaven during the Tarliament, but the opinion is-heil season.,The passenger traffic to that this may be surmounted by America has been affected by the appointing new members in place of more stringent American immigra those who have left Peking."
tion regulations. The total num-
The opinion prevails in many quarters that Wang Ko-min's ap pointment may load to a settlement of the gold frane problem.-Cour-
Daily Bulletin,
THE BOVRIL OPERA.
CARMEN AT THE STAK THEATRE
We fell from grace last night and assisted in insisting on Beamuzzi giving an onoare. He had no option and repeated the Toreador song. This is the first onore given during the season. We have it on the authority of a London gentle.
un that encoring Italian Opera is! the proper thing, as without it, it lose some of its forco. Perhops The Torendor is the lost satia factory of the many things done by Scamizzi. His voice does not reach kow enough and is lost in's mist of sound. But personality saves the thing and we have a dashing, fear les, romantic Toreador, ready and eager to subdne any Bull he him to meet in the ring. The programme. was most unrefiable giving wrong names. All along there has been i disregard of the convenience of the audience either no programDines being provided; or printed in Spanish, ar rot being accurate with regard to the names of the netual performers Signor Cappelli took the role of Don Jose. His impor sonation lacked that passion which wa have ocen others infuss in to the part of the luckless Officer. But apart from this he sang sweetly. Mlle. Vornos ás Carmen was a pro- voking perban: insolent and be witching. She sang and acted ip splendid form and was unquestion- ably a great success. Me. Ambroso sa a pensant girl was also in good voico. Splendid help from a fine belpol in yo
fulcertain way to make Carmen the endress...it - war The bollet also was a picturesque thing. To- night the season closes with
Mignon. We give the story in another part of this issue. There wie a fill and entje Inne.
· PROBĻVEICO ANCHORAGE
70.
A--P. &0. 11-4, LA 15-B F
During the year the company took over the new motor ship "Bintang, 3,400 tons d. w., for cargo and passenger traffic between Bangkok and Hongkong, and at the end of 1922 the company's fleet consisted of 22 vessels, comprising Sept.-B. F. 19 motor ships, I steamer and z sailing and motor vessels, and a total dw. of 176,370 tons, an average age of 5.33 years, and3- booked at 204 kroner (£9 Is. 3d.) per ton.
STD OF COT WHARF
STONECUTTERS ISLAND
QUARANTIRE
ANCHORAGE
BANGEROUS GOODS
ANCHORAGZ
044 Eat 40 10
Su Su Ba Endu
MAGNENC
B.-U.P.8. 7-P. 80, 10-BP 17.B. F B.-Q.P.S
1.-P. 40.
- Kidderporn.
Glontar
City of M'shestar. Helenus,
Devanba Bogdan
Kasltims Maru: Bondan -Sarpedon
Glediret. Kliva. Carnarvonshire.
Bhaxenor Laomedon
Emprees of Alia'
Hidila
Dardanus.
Patroclus.
Empress of Asia,
Macedonia
Mentor.
Penhus.
Empress of Canada.
The
Agapenor. Dongola,
·HWONG HIP LUNG
SLIP AND WORKS
COSMOPOLITAN
DOCK
WHARF
YAUMATI
BAY
YAUMATI SHELTER
„BUNGKONG BARBOUR SHOWING MOORING
· Bor prens of Ra neťať
-19.—P.4 (." | Karmala." #X-P. 40, ́· Billi
} Nor, %-P, &°0. Kayın.
6-B F.-Telrexias. 16-P. & O. Malwa
* ££.—P. 4 Q, Bondan.
80,–––P, & Ò...... – China, Dec. 14-P. 4 0. ́. Devanha.
.י'
LIVERPOOL.
Niarchow.
· Joir 16–D, F. Aug. 1.-B. F. 1.-B..F. Supt. 1.-B...
20-B. FIN
DUNKIRK
Jaly 10- Aug.
Agamemnun Kb. Templar.
Bolivi Australion
Sept: 30-E. A.
Jara.
| Oct. 10 —E. A.
Afrika
Bov. 15,—E. A.
July 16-B, E, ARK 1.-B. F. 16-B.J. Sept. 20.-B. F
Chilo.
GLASGOW.
Ningobow Peleus Titan.
Kt. Templar.
· AMSTERDAM,
July 14.-EA.
Ang. 10,-JO.J.L. -17.-E. A
80,--E, A.- Sept. 30.-E.'A. Dot. 10.-E.A.. Nov. 16-E A.
Panama.
Oldekerk. Balfer Bolivia
Australien. Jars. Afriks. Cbila.
BOTTERDAM.
| July 16÷E A
14.-H.A.L IB-B. F. 18.-J.G.J.I 16.-N. L 19.-G. L
28.-B. B
30.-B. F. Aug. 7.-B. F. 7.-G. L 10.-J.0.1.1 11.-G. L 11.-8. F. 15.-N.D.I
17.-E. A. 38. T. 26.-R. B.
17.-B.F.
30.--PA Sept.10.-B. F.
19-BF.
Panama Ermland Trolina. Oldekork... Schlesien Glentart
Chy of Manchester
Belcaus
Agapenor Emil Riedort Autolyous Serpedom
Carnarvonshire. Rheženor. Gattingen. Bolivia Laomedon.
Scheer. Dardanus Australien
19. – N,D,L. BA-E A
Pyrrhus Mentor. Ladwigshafen. JAYA.
Oct 10.E A
Afrika
IN.D.L.
Wesor.
Nr.8. 16.---
Obile.
ANTWERP.
July 14-H.A.L
14-0. & K. 18.-N.Y.K. 18.-N. L. 10.-4, L 18.-E. TA ---B, J. -P. 40. dB B
Aug. 1.T.E.
&&0.
* 18.—N,D.I**** 1.-P. & O 18-P. & 0. 18-RB
Sept 7.-P. & O
17-R B
18-N.D.L
Ermland.
Alpa Maru. Atenta Maru.
Boblasien.
Glentars
City of M'abeator. Holonus.
Davenha
Emall Kirdorf.
Kishima Maru.
Khira Gottinge
Bindila: Schser. --Macedonia.
Ludwigshafen.
$1.-P. & U Dongols
Oct. 5.-P. 0, ..., Mantun
15:-R.D.L.
Weser.
19.-P. &0. Kartals.
HAMBURU.
July 14 ---HAL. vi Ermland.
PASSENGERS.
DEPARTURES.
TROPICAL MEDICINE.
THE FORTHCOMING · CON. GRESS IN SINGAPORE.
Fer P. & D. **, * Malwa" oď July 11:-Messrs Chen Foong, Chson, Hannaford, H. Dodann, W. Abraham, W. Major, Comdr. G. F. B. Edward-follins R.M., Mes A.“. N. Binings, Min D. Combo, Mastor B. Combe, Kiss La Peter Mr. and Mrs E. Carpmael, Mia A. Cannon, Oapt, sad Mrs. G.Upinks M A. Clements Mr B. Spiuka, Mead Mrs. A. McU. Stowart. Mr W. A. shedd, My ^^-D, Jackson. Mrs Procter, Missos MoNair Ramsden, M. Thom, D. Inns, by the
The fifth Congress of the Far Eastern Association of Tropical: Medicine is to be held in Singaw pore from September 3 to 17. On the opening day after, a council meeting at 9 am, the morning will be devoted to a full session of all members, who will be welcomed
Patron, Sir Laurence
M. I. Connor Ken Soward. Mr and Mr Gullfemard. This will be follo J. Anderson, Mr C. W. G. Patterson, Mred by the Fresidental address, and W. King. Mit O. D. Cousins Meday then will come a Malaria gea Mre Wincler, Mr W. P. Jensen,
Master Wintier, Mr E. Knutsen, Mr Symposium, with Dr. Malcolm Tabally, Mr W. Polloy, Merter Scally, Watson as chainpan. Miss Juv. Mr Cheung Shila Prog Mé Doctors and scientists from parts Ying XI Koen, His McLaurin, Mr Chan of the Far East are attending the See deo, Mr D. Collina, Mr. J. Beard, Congress, and some very Interess Bergt K. Shipley Mr J. Penny, Mr Ping papers have alrea is been Chandler, Mr CW. Bernard, Mr Vex. promised, These include
Major. Roberta Mr. V. Bomer, Miss L
Miller, Mrs V.D. Welch, fir and His New Experiences on the Labora 8. W. King. Me 1. W. Barrow He W.. tory diagnosis of small pox, by Thomas, MH. E. Howard, Mrs E Book Professor Hoffmans Cuba; Opium Mr and Mrs. F. B. Enuary, Col and Mn Smoking, by Dr. Galloway, Singa-
Maybow Wainwright, "Mag: L. P.
Wainwright, Mr E. Collinge, Mr More: further observations upon B. Dovani, Miss P. Reimer, Met M. Phe role of the tarabagan in the Cooper, Mr J.-P. Cooper, Mr D. P. epidemiology of pneumonie Cooper, Mr Li Yung Chand, Mr Khe plague; A Comparative Study of Tjin Keo, Miss Winther, Mim & Con Clonorenia Sinensis, by Dr. Ch'en ceicao, Mr W. Anderson. Dr. C. Chang Pang, Peking; Determination of Mrs Chao K. Boo, Miss W Polloy, Miss
Spleen-rate, by Lt.Col. S. R. Christophers, Drs. Kicwat de Jonge,
Cheng Yuen, Mr Chan Targ Fong, Mr Lam Tre Sheung, Miss EL. B. Johanson, Misa E. E. Mitobell, Mr F. E. More. Mr Lankhuyzen, Schuffner and Kuno, T. 8. Johnson. Mr S. 1. Odgers. Mr G. In a comparison of the Tread and 8. Doeble Me H Sheldrick, Mr Tread index in man; leprosy McCarthy, Mrs F. Kittelberger, Mr A symposium, Dra Tull, Travers, M. & Billings, Mrs G. & Combe, Mr and Wheatley and others; ankylosto Mrs Lam In Chennz Mrs B. &. Courtney, miasis, Drs. Tull, Macalister, Mr M. Debdaehty, Mr J. A. Brott, Mr & J. Carr, Bir Pope, Cal A. De Morsia Leach, Perera and others; Beri Palba, MD. Mr J Grilo, Dr. G... beri, official delegates and others Hamilton; Miss E. Beck, Mia. W Bean,The control of Beri-beri in the Mr W. H. Hulse, Mr G. Greates Mins Orient, Dr. Stanton, Kuala Lumpur, A. Boyce, Mina Van Floot, Miss T. Conper Subjects hot yet announced, Dr. De Misa S. Cooper, Messrs J. J. Webb. Wang Ping Hen, . . Mungean. Cheng In Langen, Java Running Aftok, Ming, H. Hoppasch, Tollefsen, G. Dr. Fitzgerald, Johors: Hospital Lacoy, Dr. E. Y. Yu, Mr and Mrs J. D Construction, Professor Websterje Folley, Mr and Mrs. J. Sally Ms The Original Home of Plagues, Chen Mr Clan Web Chio, Mr Wong Dr. Wu Lien Teh, Harbin, Some Uhung, Mrs McLaurin, Me Teang You remarks on Malarial Epidemics Kuen Mr W. Jones, Mr W. Fothergl.
caused by M. Sinensis: Malarja“. control in Sarawak, D... Stookes, Sarawak; Affections of the eyo; ih Leprosy, Dr. von Driel, Medan several papers by Professor Frank G. Haughwout, Bureau of Science, Manila,
:
The railway shopmen's ballot bas resulted in the rejection, by a two thirds majority, of the terma pro posed by the companies,
19.-G. I. 2.-E. L. 38R. B. Aug. 7-0. L
10.-1.CJ.L. 1).-G. L. 13-B. F 19.-B.DL. 17.-E. A..
E. F. 24.-R. B. E. A. Sept. 10. F.
19.-N.D.L X-PLA Oct. 10,--E. A.
16.-N.D.L. Nov. 16.-E. A.
Gientars
City of Blanchester Emil Kindort.s Gleniffer. ¿
Balefor Carnarvonshire. Rherepor. Cottingeo B Hivin Laomedon. Bebeer. Australien.
Ladwigshafen. Java
Afrika. Weer.
Chile.
BREMEN.
Julý 18.—J,0.JL
18.-N. L Aug. 10.-J.CUL
Oldokork. Schlesien.
Baleier.
COPENHAGEN.
14-0, 8, K.
14B. F.
Alps Mar Trolius.
10.-E a.
Panama
16.-J.O.J.L
Oldekerk
10.-X. L.
Schlesien.
July 14.-E. AN Aux. 17.-E. A. 30.-E. A. Sept. 30.-F. A. Oct. 10.-E. AT Nov. 16-F. A.
·WAR
KAULUNG
HUNGHOM
CUST.JOCH
BUOY
·WHABT
Panama. Bollvis. Australien.
Java. Afrika.
Chlie,
Various committees are at work making all arrangments, for the Congress and the entertaiment of delegates. Social events in Sing Lapore included to invitation from the Governor and Lady Guillemard to members of the Congress and their wives to a garden, party at Government House on September 4, and dinner parties for the official, delegates and their wives on Sep tember 5 and 6. The Congress dioner will be held on September - 8. The official delegates and other visitors will travel to Kuala Lumpur on September9, and be entertained there and in other parts of the F.M. S..for some days.
BANKERS MAY TELL
DECISION IN SLANDER ACTION.
Judgment was g,ven in the acting by Mr. E. F. Tournier, commerical traveller and salesman, of Camden- square, N.W., against the National Provincial and Union Bank for damages for alleged slander and breach of contract. Mr. Tournier complained that an official of the bank telephoned to his employers that a cheque passing through his account had been traced to a book- maker. As a result he lost his work. He had never had any dealings with a bookmaker; he said.
Mr. J. C. Fennell, acting-man- ager of the Moorgate-street, E.C., branch of the bank, admitted fo reply to Sir H. Smith, K.C, for Mr. Tournier, that in the bank paes- books were the words: "Officers of the bank are bound to secrecy as regards, the transactions of its customers." He did not regard that us binding in the ordinary course of business, but if he talked about a customer's business at a party it would be wrong.
Mr. Justice Avory held that there was no absolute contract that the banker should in no circumstances disclose the state of the customer's account to another person. If the disclosure was made reasonably. and justifiably there was no breach of contract by the banker..
Judgment was given for the bank, with costs.
MOTOR ACCIDENTS.
Two motor accidents occurred yesterday. One was on the Hal Gal Kok Road when motor-car No. 922 knocked over a Chinese boy who was injured in the cheek gad taken away in the carat
Near the Repulse Bay Hotel garage a coolie of Aberdeen ren Into motor car No. 777 He receiv ed injuries to the head and left leg.
The Rev. B G. Bourchier, vicar of St. Jude's Church, Hampstead Garden Suburb, NW,, complains that the support given him to dis- charge the duties of his office i Is Inademate. At a par Churc
Eignardy
Latolerable. Unless [uuid" that speedily, my stree
may be fooled. for?