(Continued from page 5.)
again. And thick of me-thluk of your
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 8TH 1903
-
VISITORS AT HOTELS
HONGKONG Hotel
Mr. E. A. Katsch M. J. Kollmer Mr. J. C. Kizmauth Mr. E A. Legatt Me, A. R. Lew * Br. T. P. MO AYAT Mr. E. J. Macrowan Mr. Gordun Mackie Mir. C McCleary
Mr. E. Garrett Mr. & Mrs. W. M. Black sir. & Alza. B. Boggan Mr. E. A. Boater
in my hands," said Jorvase. "I don't own less virite and madly; and thirdly, there is no} HOW THOUGHTS MAY BE READ. everything to that bluated brine-pit. You can national spirit to stimulate them to fight for
Professor Elmer W. Gatea, of Washington Four old father sittin" at home, and myin' take your own rights. You can take what I their father-land. These positions seem to re has made the important discovery that every | Mr. Anderson to himself, “I sent my son away with a offor you, and teal as you're an hanast man ali so serious that if they be true they ought taba} thought in the human brain has colour. Es | Mr. A. b. Anton broken heart sud, sahamed of his own father, be some. And Pally, if you're going out as a and he wouldn't touch my hand before private soldier, you'll want money. It isn't as ho want to his own death, and be wealdn't it an antraveled man was talkin' to you. I say one forgiving word to me, and I murdered know the Black Sea Coast. I spant ens Febi him, and I broke his heart, and I made him worry there, a man before the mast. I'll bank ashamed of his own father. You think of inet again the Pole for cold. You'll miss a lot o' Polly, sittin' at home and thlakh' like that coraforts, Polly, as a pound or two would bgy out their tressure for a land which had brought bottle or glass jar halt-filled with a colourless Mr. 8. Deronjian
Maybe for years and years. We're a longed- livid Lot, wo Jorvases, and I should make old bones in the course of nature, but I couldn't hase it, Polly, I couldn't boar it. I should have
out a word, it won't be long before I do it."
The bugles sang out the assembly in the bar- rack square. Polson both beard and under stood, but his father did noither. Within half ma hour the regiment would be on the march. and already the red-conteť, brass-helm teď men,
for you."
I must go back to duty," said Polzon, “or I stall get into hot water."
**Take a hundred pound, Polly. It's clean
kere, Polly, Look here!"
Look her, Polly, look here. Liston." "I am listening, father."
"Then look as if you was listenin', for
more widely known. The ordinary Englishman imagines that we hold India through the affectionate loyalty of the people, who are Frateful to us for the insalonisbio bensfits of ponce and security, and that Indians are ready and willing to shed their life's blood and to pour
hassaeposted this for many years, and now, after posted experiments has constructed a wonderful "pparatus which will indicate, by means of coloured rays, what a man is thinking of.
Tho instrument, as regards construction, is simple in the extreme, consisting merely of a
Dr. "Jowork Mr. W. 8. Browa Me, F. T.
F. T. Colsch dr. C. ii. Conison Mr. G. Dean
ir D.A. W. Greenwood Capt. T. Hait
Mr. C. Glover
ar. 2. D. Harvey
shining from head to font and glitterlug in the Huaron's sake! I'm worth balf a million, ifrather than the English, for the Wahomedans. effect of the breath on the chemically-treated Mr. J. G. Hayton
air. W. B. Haughwont
Mr. L. W. Hill- afr. T. Howardk Mr. & Mrs. J. Hooper Mr. W, G, Hanter Ray. F. Icely
Dr. G. Marriott Str. Sydney Mast Mr. E. Mast
Mr. P. L. Millor
Mre. F. Osborn
phy
Alr.
W. la fitt
Mr. J. A. Prttia
Mr. A. G. Potior Nr. W. Halton Potts Mr. H. J. Reid Mr. Sket
Mr. Geo, Sonraillo
Mrs. A. Somervilla“
Mr. C. B. Taenias Mr. H. Tuunecks Dr. J. C. Thoma
Mr. Vredri
Lapt. A. N, Walton Mr. G. A. Walkins. Mr. & Mrs. C. E. Wool-
ZIGT
9
THE WEATHER.. CHINA COAST METEOROLOGICAL
REGISTEX, Gth AUGUST, F.M.
STATION.
Nemar..... Hakodato Folya
Naha ****
вот
darometer,
rel, to sea
level and
a empera-
Vostok
20.00
20 77
29.82
Loc......... Nagasaki Канонфінка
23 85
24.09
THOU
20.00
30.00
20.93
28.70
...1 p.
20:3
20.00
17
*9.12
11
20.18
3 p.
20,49
Ishigakijima
Taichu......! Trinan.... Koshun...... Pescadors Weihaiwei
mkoku
Gutzlaff
Sharp Pook
130 n 20.59 3 p. 20.43
Amoy Swntow Canton ...... Hongkong... P Viot in Peak
Mr. and Mex, C. Gordon Vazi la
Wright Mr. 1, Zicater
to them the blessings of security and justies, faid. To this bottle are aliached two glass 31e., II. Durbyshire But when you come to live amid the inner tubes which, passing through an opening at the Capt. & Mrs. J. Douglas Mr. and Mr... MOebis...... ife of Indians and to get at their real
Me. 2. Douglas dr. T. C. Downing feeling, you find that while there is the op, enter the fluid to a depth of about two
inches. Attached to one tabe is a mouthpiece | Mr. W. Edwards to pat an end to it, and if you go away with. money. I'll swear it on ing Bible oath. Look fullest rooɔgnition of the debt that India while the other communicates with a seconde, and Mra, A., Ellis
owes to Eaglaud, there is beginning to creep ingless receptacle containing purified sir.
Mr. A. EmerJOA Jervuse rose and shook his son by both the doubt as to whether she is not paying vary
Mr. H. G. isber Whoa you desire to know what anyone is Capt. G. A. Forsaith dearly for the benefits received. Said a well-thinking about you merely ask him or hor tor Courg shoulders in a frenzy.
known native pleader to me (continues. Dr. breathe through the mouthpiece, and the liquid Oldfield) in the free city of Labore: "I would for" my art have the old Mahomedans for our ralers changes to the colour of the operator's thoughts; the action, of course, being due to the variable fins array war weare before the exchange of the I'm worth a penny. I never owned to it before. cruel and tyrannical as they may have been in solution.
bat if it isn't true God strike me dead. Outside their early days, encouraged the Hindus to be Professor Gatos does not guarantee at presont first blows, wore moving ab at the open.
You men and allowed them to develop to the highest to fit a different colour to every thought which "Now look here, Polly," said Jorvass, that salt mins, I've been an honest man. striving no longer to disguise the wet eyes and won't believe it, but I have. I saw a chance of they know, whereas you English love to make passes through the mind; but what he does da parasitos and to repress us into mediocrity guarantos is the ability to tell, by nouas of the breaking voice, "it's take it or leave it. making money elaowhere, and I wanted a start, There's your father's hand. Are you a-goingnud I turned rogue for the sake of it. Polly, In the time of the great Emperor Akbar-M his apparatus, the mood a man may be in to touch it before he goes away?"
Polly. I'll pay overy panny with a three per nedan though he was a Hindu was aslected at the time he breathes into this mysterious by him for his prime minister, but when battle. For instance, any medical man will be cont, interest-compound, mind you--compound
may we expect to su apy Indian-inda, able to satisfy himself whether a patient -nad I sball bo n rich man still !
Mahometan, or Paise-selected for any wach suffering from nonte melancholia has any representative post by the English ***
Independence of character is a thing which suicidal tendency, or, in other words, is In a similar contemplating self-destruction. is reprassed on all hands by Anglo-Indians, for they would, as they say, lose their place in ladia way criminologists will be able to prove the if they did not keep the natives in respectful whether a man convicted of murder or other subordination." In the same way the spirit of patriotism is repressed and the tendency to inter-serious crime is really guilty or not-for no one
thoughts.
In explaining bin instrument to a number of Mr. interested visitors Professor Gates sido Major and Mrs. F. W. Bonny & children. for the experiments have merely determined | Mr. & Virs. A. Chapman what colours reflect certain moods, such as
A. A. Chicester ajor A. A Mr. Devasan
"Don't you think," asked Poison, "that you're making it pretty hard for both of us ?**
"Very well," said Jerrano, "those's no hand- shako. There's no good-bye betwirt we two as friends. Perhaps you may come back in a different huur, Polly. Here's your agent's letter. Are you a-glug to take your Commis mies, and fight in a gentleman's uniform for your quesa and esiatry, or are you going out to advertise your father's shamo by wearing a private's cost?"
wort of use for money.”
"I shall go as I am," said Polsox. "Very well," said John Jervise again. "Thers's the father's hand refused, and tharo's the Commission chucked into the gutter. Now here's a cheque for a thousand pound us you can cash with Cox and Co. in London. Ave you going to take that, or are you not!"
I'm not likely," said Polsou, to have any "You're hard," said his father. You're bitter hard. There's the 'and refund. There's the Commissiou chuosed, sud there's the check
accuracy of a witness's statements, or ovon tell
Mr. H. J. Jackman Mr. J. W. Jones vir.& Alas, E. Joseph
Mr. A. Allizon
20.53
Lisp Macao Haiphong...
Rock
20.58
20 60
29 81 86
Maat......
3 p.
bacolod,
ilo
20.83
*
PEAK
HOTEL
Mr.
8. A
p.)
Wm. D.D.S.
Macleod
7
AUGUST,
Mr, & ira, A. DicGowan,
Mr. R. Bartia
Miss Michoa
air. Robert Mitchelt
r. & Mrs. B. Baldwin lias Baldwin
Dr. Barnett. Mr. Andrew Beattie Mr. Geo. Behn
Major il G. Renson,
A.P.D.
Mr. H. Berklay
Misa C. Mestions
Humidity.
Wind.
M.
Vladivostok | 7 u 29,6 TO 19 Nemur... Hakodate
Mr and Mrs. F. B. Olis Nugak...
child
Major J. W. Ormiston,
RA.
one; and I've been bowled nas at it! There state jealousy is rather encouraged, and this has yet been found clover enough to centrol his / Mr. Ralph A. Brabazon Mrs. J. Ormiston
Pol, you're hari. I don't know where you get it from. But, mind you! One of these days you might and yourself led into a tempta. tion, and then perhaps you'll think of your old father. How many business m-u have gone through life, and wovor dons but one thing as they had a call to ba, nghamed of? I've done
west that doos hundreds, Polly, and are never. bowled out at all! Til tell you what. It ain't me having been disho ourable as stands between It's your own pride, Polly. It's a good pride. It's what you might call a righteous ride. But if I was just what I am, without being your father-if I was just what you might call aù average old sinner, yen wouldn't let me beg like this, Polly. No, you wouldn't? And look here, Polly. Meney's money, and here's a thon and pound-
TUR,
"Damn your thoumud pounds," cried Pol- He turned to foes his father in an agony,
EOD,
the e several times. Then he tured to bis ori- ginal position and stared through the window
drivan out of India.
越
3dtv. Bien.vi
Col. L. P. Brown
George
Mr. Y.
Bruin
happiness or despondency, but as the work pro-Col & Mrs. G. H. Forrier
data are Mr. A. Fucha gress and considerably more
ichert Gibson Dr. ite Vissodard
compiled I hope that the knowledge of the brain colours will grow correspondingly.
different
Mr. G. C. Lindsay Grant Major A. B.
.. Hamilton. Mes, Bausser Mr. 1 Hubby
Міля
ST
* It is realised that if a certain colour coffects certain mood the varying shades of that colour as seen in the liquid must be reprodan. tions of varying intensities or
believe that when complete knowledge and control of the working of my thought-bottle. Mr. F. Julian
ton'dirty for you to look at. Vory well Now and struck his own alsuched fist upon his breast throughout the longth and breadth of India as phases of the same mood. For instance, I there's tifly notes for twenty pounds a-piece. Will you take thein P
"No," said the youngster, "I shall have to want of money and no use for it."
vocuss the omply square,
have been obtained it will be possible to
tion from the general colour which is known to show despondency. This test applied to
Mr. 2. T. Haines Hewitt
i. t. U. Jeffries
Mr. Loovard B. Philper bir. Donad Esper
Mr. H. M. Pollock, K,0 Major it. A. Pratt, R.A. Mrs. Pratt Mr. A. Pustas Mr. T. Reid
Kagoshima Oshima......
naijaza Laibosu Taishu J'ai Korbu......1 l'escadores Weihaiusi... a.
Catal
Hou, R.
R. Murray Rushup Park
1.N.
Mrs. W. E. Saver
Mr. Charles R. Scott Mr. A. Sin air
Mr. Carl W. Smith Mr. W. O. C. Spka -
ไปเver
Capt. N. Ɑ. Thompon Mr. O. D. Thomson Mr. & Mrs. W. G. Tut-
cber
Mr. and Mrs. P. N. H. Mr. R. T. F. Voort
Jones
Mr. 8. TW-nborn
Mr. R. H. King' Mrs. Lo sen
Me. F., Wilford
Mr. & Mrs. J. W. Wolfs
BON
+RAIGIEBORN HOTEL.
"Yes," said John Jervase slowly, "Dame "You're hard," said Jervase. You're bit the thousand pounds. Damn it and damu i tor hard., Will you take cus of them ? It might and damn it over again. You think I'm trying come in useful Take it, Polly. Just take it, to bribe you, Pally? No! You wait till you're branches of the old families of the chieftains, the case of a person suffering from acute | Mr. and Mra, taskell
Master Caulfield
Government Civil Hoz
Lieut. and 'drs. F. W,
Lambelto
again because it is sail that if only the vario Da States were to unite, the English might be The result of this is that if you ask a man what he is, he will no reply with the pride of an Englishman, "I am au Englishman." he will not reply, "I am a Britisher," or "I am a Iudiso," but he will answer as regards his religion, “I am Brahmin," or "I om a Ma-saiman," or "I am a Purses," or he will answer with regard to bis race, " I am a Rajpat," or "I am a Sikh," er" I on a Bengales" There is no such thing
that fiue patriotism which would say, "We are son and daughers of the Indian Empire, which it is our pride to have helped to raste and which is our own to protect and to gaard.”
Now thionguout the length and breadth of differentiate the shade indicativo of self-desʻruc- | Mr. A.P. B. McDermort Misa Margarett Wolfson din there stå dessendants and younger
a father, with your only son going to the mob who in England would be looked upon as ware without a penny in his pocket and hating scions of old aristocratic families, men who by you too much to take what you can give bira. their instincts and breeding have been brought Then you'll feel what I feel. Damn the thons-up with a certain capacity to command, men who of the window. He would faiu have been more and pounds! Damn all the WODAY SA Wan ever i Eug and would asturally take up commissions relenting had he dared, but he feared the loss of his own wadboud if he once began to pardon, and perhaps he was saverer to himself than to the old man who begged for his forgiveness, There's the 'aud aid Jervae, wwping
"He won't touch that. openly.
There's the Commission only waiting for him to sign, sad he won't touch that. There's a cheque for a thousand pound as would send him to the war fifted out like a gentleman, and he won't touch that. There's the ready money to the same amount as would help him to hold his head up amo his comrudes anywhere, and he won't touch that. And here's a note for a mere twenty pounds, and his father asks him just to take it as a sort of a memeris), and to keep it like as it it was a funeral ́oard, gud bo won't touch, that.”*-
Polson was white to the lips, but he lo›kəd
evm if you never spend it." He clutched one note from the Loup which lay upon the table, and held it in a shaking band towards his son. And Polson still stood likes statue, and stared out
ned. But Polly, there's my hand again. Td rather you took it fall-but won't you take empty p
The lad took the amply hand and wrong hard, and held it long.
(To be continued. Į
i
it
IF RUSSIA INVADES INDIA ? Undor this heading Dr. Josiah Oldfield writes somewhat pessimistically in the Empire Review. He says:--
In the mind of every Bulichman there occasionally rises the thought as to what are Russia's real intoutions with regard to our Indian Empire.
One may assumo
is tuse army or the yeomanry, or would interest
reveal the state of the dieensed mind, which now
despondency and with suicidal tendency would can only be determined indefinitely in most cases, and would reunit in the making possible
pital Sisters
Lieut. & Mrs, J. S. Hay- Mr. W. Heima
rey
an accurate course of treatment, and in precaure, Johnston & child tions to prevent a consummation of the idea
dominant in the affected brain.”
A practical text of Professor Geto's invention was made lately before a class of interested students One of the pupils, who was known to bo of a somewhat wel ncholy disposition, was requested to breathe into the battle, and having done so the faid was seen to change from the transparency of water to a pale green. This, the lecturer explained, might prove that, thang the young man was naturally of a desponding temperament, he had not devalogul may suïsida! tendencs-an announcement which appeared to afford much relief to the melancholy one.
Mr. & Mrs, T. W, Poarco
apt to Biro. Lyons Miss Honol
Mr. Soldea and children Mr. & Mrs. B. F. Wright
and childron
King EdwarRD HOTEL.
Mr. S. D. Bowora Capt. Von Casbach ..oward Mr. A. Jacobson Mr. E Mayo Mr. Ed. Muelle, Consul
for Peru
Mr. A, Middleton Mr. fred' Pfaff
Mr. Bud Mru T. J. Ross Mr. M. J. D. Step'ions Baron de Szillay Mr. H. 8. Vaughan
Mr. G. F. Witton
CONNAUGHT HoGer Lieut. 3. R. Campbell, Mr. G E. Le
X.E.
Mr. A. J. Darby Mrs. H. Dufour Mr. R. Howton alr. W. Humphrey Mr. & Ms. E. J. Jordan
Thomas'
Mr. & Mrs. L. Maraton Mr. W. Bay Mr. H. M. Tibbey Mr. W. E. Twight Mr.Tyrwhitt
Mr. W. H. Williman
HOTEL. Mr. Manara Mr. E. Pilis
ar. Condy and two Capt. G. T. Blandich
children
Another experiment was made with a young
Vr. H. D. Hssett allow who was blessed with a particular bright, L, Charles and happy disposition. On breathing into the bottle, the fluid having recovered from the melonchely tit, quickly changed to an almost vivid red, proving that bright colours and bright dispositions are allied qualities.
Mr. Cego H. Wm. Francis Capt. H. E. Batson
Mr. & Mrs. John Mr J. Kernan A third test was made with a student wher. Li Mau Yiu was renowned for his even temperament, and perhaps the most interesting experiment
Mr. 8. Bremer
OCCIDENTAL
Capt. Robert.
MI.. O. L. Robertson Br. E. Rougean Mr. F. L. i. Walter Mr. Whealey Mr. L... Young
HOTEL.
Mr. Amaro Lopes Mr. Chas, W. starskali Mr. G. Mordas
themselves 11.8 commandera of voluntour battalions. Thes men of an athletic and would in England be sporting ancestry keen on all that pe taina to the physical development of the race and the perman. ence of the Empire. But in India there is no escape for these patty village squires, They are етви subordinated to the taxt collector! They, have no county balls where they way inset and discuss politics or learn to shine by social attainments. They have no bant her they would meet others, their peora, and be stimulated by the power of competitive prowess. They may not raise any village company of volunteers or develop the tournaments of sword-play or pikestaff which that the time may come when Bussis will the earlier India life always encouraged, stright before him still, and gave no sign. pursuade herself that either her own needs or Fine mes, physically and religiously, they Jervase took up the agent's letter and deliber-
the gaxis of India will render it righteous for aro doomed by British administration to ately tore it into plums He took up his her to press on to the Southern wear, and there tot amongst the only pleasures they know own cheque and tore that into pieces also. He will then only remain the armed forse of the of eating and drinking and smoking, and patted the pile of notes together and put them British Empire. For the moment I am not the enervating Inzury of the life behind the into his breast pocket orying all the while with wishfal to discuss the value of the English Pardah with dissoluto comrades. One can woll add little child-like saathes of sound which Army or even to take into consideration the imagine that these men, whatever may be their were wounding to listen to
immause mortality which this army suffers when } professions, are not contented, að understand The bugles sang out again in the square, and quartered in Indie, but I want to turn to the how in any time, if disaffection should arise, the distant hoofs wors clattering on the cobbled other side of the British Army, uamely, those they would gladly hail an opportunity to take stones in front of the stables. Through the troops which are called somewhat contempap the excitement of war. Not, however, with window Plson could the glitor of the poltuously native troops," for every English hes any as of patriotism; therefore they would ished brass of the band, as it moved slowly vague ides that the Indian Amy has just as soon fight under the claw of the Bear as across the square towards the barrac's gate, and proved itself an capable under English offlésring under the paw of the Lion! formed up in a solid onbe. There was a crowd that in case of peed this native army could A distinguished Indian statesman put it to outside in the atrasts, and from it russ a bolsa be maltip fed a thousandfold so long only | Dr. Ol-field this way: "We do not want a of cheering. There was silence in the room as we could send out a sufficient numbar of Russian government because we consider that perhaps, the finest private laboratory in the except for those child-like, marestrainsi sos
We have heard so it would be barsier and less just thau, the States, bas workshops fitted with every ma. which shook John Jorvase, and even three often of the rail-ntry of the Sikhs, the British, we do not want as yet a free India trivance barwn to modern science. He was the quieted down us if he too were listening to the Rajpute and the Mahratters and other old because we do not believe that there is any one-first to make successful experiments in training the minds of children by scientific means, à growing tumult outside. There was a madden | fighting reces of India, when they have been amongst as strong enough to command the
system which has now been adopted by many roll of drams, and the band began to play The enrolled in our amy and led by our officers, re-pect of a disunited empire broken up by of the largest schools and colleges throughset Mr. & Mrs. Asen and Mr. J. Jaspar Girl I left be ind me."
An imperions map that we are apt to put this side by side with religions, and races, and a thousand and ane Northern American.
Next! sanded at the door, and Colono! Stacey entered the phrase which is always used about India, jealoosios. but what do want is a without waiting for a respouse,
hamely its teaming millions," and to think sympathetic govaramrut which will open its therefors that India is a tard peopled with posta without fear or favour to the best men whether they be white or bronze coloured, walike races whenaly need the stimulas of az invasion to coordinate them under var lendor. Whether they were trousera or don the dothi ship to sa army that could withstand any invasion. Instead however of this being the caso. It is quite time that the English people should be reminded that, whatever the past may now on le. Copies may be obtained for cash, have been, tas Puz Britaanica now finds India | S1 each, at the Office of the Daily Press.
Hongkong, 29th May, 1908. peopled with races who have neither knowledge
Do you take your Commission, Jervase, or are you to be left here" he asked örasquoly,
"I am to be left here, sir," Pokon uuswored, "But I hope that I may get my marching aiders as soon as possible,"
"We embark on Friday," said the Colonel, and another ship follows that day week. I'll
see you through by then.".
"Thank you, sir," said Polson, sed the Colonel rodded and was gone.
officers to command it.
of nor wish for war, a poop'e subservient and cringing, a people whose stamina las bicoma
amidst increasingly large classes to degenerate into panic and cowardice...
The band was playing, and the ocowd in the street was cheering, and there was silence borediteed and whose courage in danger tands tween father and son for twe or thres minutes. Then rose from the barrack square a deafening roar as "Old Stayes" rode out on the bright by with the the white stockings, and on- lored to the front. The hoarse, commanding voice pealed out the word, the band crashed into
a new marobing time, and the regiment began
YTU
THE "ZAFIRO" CASE.
REPRINT of "THE ZAFIRO
YSTERY" Case in pamphlet form
THE
is
[156
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sources I gathered a fairly unanimous criticism and roar on roar from the street, and then little of the English method of governing India. It by little a falling silence. At last dead quiet, was that, firstly, England holds India still by "You needn't think there's no clean money' the sword; secondly, the Indians are becoming
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of the thres, for though he breathed overalt. A. Bruce Karton
into the times
thought-bottle the fluid Lieut. F. Chandler
r. W. W. Cartin remained practically unchanged, proving that
Mr. George A Diss the breather who possesses the most passionless MT. W. H. Donald nature has the least effort on the chemical Mr. Paul H. Harrin solutions in Professor Gate's remarkable bottle Mr. T. P. Keeney
Though Professor Gates is a comparatively Mr. & Ms. Liddell young man, he is one of the most renowned of American scientists. He possesses what is,
ALGUS DE LA PRESSE. FONDÉ EN 1897.
r. F. Keyt
KOWLOON
Mr. Broughall rapt. D., Carran
Jucten and child
M. I. O. B. Harman
Mr. George tins
Lieut. T. Pozaré Thr. Schnieder
Dr. J. Bohwedenborg Mrs. F. Shepherd Mr. H. Stopless Hr FJ. Woodbridge
HOTEL, Mr. Arthur C. Milne Misses Muriel & Oortz
Wila
Mr. R. H. Soboerfosh
Kr. Walters
Horst AxssiICĂ.
child Mrs W. F. Bakor and
child Mr F. C. Barbo Mr. C. H. Buch
Wm. L.
2. L. Bowie Mr. Wm. A. Brown, Mr. Wao, Bremen
Miss Maude M. Hordner Mr Guylinton Mr. John A. Call Mr. John. Carrington
Mr. Geo. Denn.
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BEKANNTMACHUNG,
[39
BEKANNTMA-
DCHUNGEN der Kaiserlichen Konsul warden in Jahre 1992 im OSTASIATISCHEN LLOYD in Shanghai und in der DAILY PRESS in Hongkong, ausserdom, wenn erforderlicha durch den Deatschen Reichsanzeiger veröffen- tlicht worden.
Kanten, den 26. Desember 1901,
DEE KAISERliche Konsol 1. V., 125].
D. LANG.
Br, B. M. Greenwood Miss Sarah Hollmann
-Miss Mabel Hail
Barouister
Temperature Humidity Direction of wind Farco..... Weather
...... منحة
'Mr. A. 3. Joder
Mr. J. W. Johnson M. Mas er V. Kindley
Mr. J. Lukena
Mr. Thomas B. Low Mr. E Eckhard Mr. & Mra.. ni. Macke
Miss Jon, haine
Josephine McCar thy Mr. Martin Mrs. M. Melville Mr. D. K. Mitchell M. J. Nthrap Mr. George H. Oweng Mr. E. D. Quina Mr. Chas. A. Reynolda Missertrude Robinson Mr. fi, H. Saut Miss Mary J. Sher Mr. E. P. Sheehan Mt. A. Th. F. Van der
Voort
HONGKONG RÄCHSTER
2.65
Paris
Op die
Os dato
day $11.4
at 10 tim
6 p..
20,61
29.61
*
AW
AL
&
&
Highest open ale temperature on the 6th Lowest open air temperature on the 6th
Hongkong Observatory, 7th July.j
ཕ དབྱེ བ ལ ཀྱི བའྀ དེ ནརྩིག:བྱ ན དེ ཟེ
Amoy 8.20* SWATOW... 9
ton.
Hongkong... 10. Vict'in Peak Bock... Jap Mucao Haiphong
Malate......
facolod....
Juilo Cebu
S. Js 10
22.09
249.7
29.86
29.95
29 9
29 90 29.03
20.81
20.4
20, 6 29.82
20,50
29,69
20,80 129.60
83
wew
CHTROTO+ng+a2|| comm 00 15 3
HIS BRITANNIC MAJESTY'S SHIPS IN THE CHINA SQUADRON.
Aleurity, despatch-boat, 1,700 tons, bo guns. 3,000 h.p.. Comdr. O. De Brook, at Weihaiwei
Albion, battleship, 12,950 tons, 16 gots, Capt. Thomas H. M. Jarram, at Hongkong
Algerine, sloop, 1,050 tons, 6 gnas, 1,100 h.p., Comdr. Howland Nugent, Behring Sea Amphitrite, 1st class cruiser, 11,000 tons, 18,000 Capt. Charles Windham, C.V.O., Welhaiwei
P
Argonaut, let class craiser, 11,000 tons, 16 guas, Capt. G. H. Cherry, BN, Weihaiwei Blenheim, 1st class ernier, 9,000 tons, 12 guns, 21,411 h.p., Capt. F. G. Stopford, at Weihaiwel
Bramble, gunboat, 710 tons, 6 guns, 1,300 h.p..
Lieut. Comdr. F. M. Leske, at Hengkong Britomart, gunbeat, 710 tons, 6 guns, 1,300 h.p., Lient.-Comar. Thos. D. Pratt, en roule Hongkong
Crassy, cruiser, 12,000 tons, 14 guns, 21,000 b.p., Capt. Henry M. T. Tudor, Weihaiwel Eclipse, cruiser, 5,600 tons, 11 game, Captain
Stokos, Shanghai
Espiegle, gunboat, 1,070 tons, 10 guns, Comdr.
Ernest G. Barton, at Weihaiwi Fame, torpedo-bont destroyer, 360 tons, 6 guns,
5,700 h.p., in reserve
Fearless, cruiser, 443 toas. 12 guns, Capt. J. I.
Graham, Bering Sea
Glory, battleship, 12,850 tons. 16 guns, 13,500 hp., Captain A. W. Carter, Waibalwei Handy, torpedo-hout destroyer. 200 tons, 6 guns; 4.000 h.p.. Lieat.Comdr. H. L. Wells, Weibaiwei
Hart, torpado-boat destroyer, 260 tons, 6 guns,
4,000 h.p., Lieut.-Comdr, A., B. Barker, at? Weiksiwei
Huraber, storeship, 1,640 tons, Comdr. John D.
Daintree. Weihaiwei
Janus, torpedo-boat destroyer, 280 tons, guns, 3,000 h:p., Lieut. Comdr. Cyril Asser, Weihaiwol
Kinsha, river guabout, 331 tons, Lient.-Comdr.
G. B. Powell, on Yengtete
Moorhen, river gunboat 180 tons, 2 gans, ulent -Comir, G. G. Webstor, West Liver Matine, sloop. 980 tms, 10 gans, Comdr. O.
WM. Plenderlesth Bhanghal
Ocala,
battleship, 12,250) tous, 16 guus, 13,600 i.b Captain R. F. U. Frois, Q.M.G., Weileiwei
Otter, torpedo-boat destroyer, 350 tons, Lieut.. Comdr. G. C. Codrington Weiweihai Phoenix, sloop, 1,015 tons, 6 guns, 1,400 bp.,
Comdr. W.H.Nicholson. Hongkong Rambler, surveying ship, 383 tons, Capt. Morris
H. Smyth. Shanghai
Rinaldo, sloop, 980 tons, 6 guns, Comdr. D. St.
Aubyn Wake, at Hongkong
Robin, river gunboat. 85 tong, 2 guns, 240 h.p. Lisut.-Conidr. John ♫. Irvin, West River
Rosario, sloop, 980 tons, & guns, 11,400 hp,,
Comdr. Thos. Jackson. Singapore Sandpiper, river gunboat, 65 tons, 2 guns, 240
Lp.. Lieut. Comdr. Mucray Mart. Lock- hart, on West River
Birine, 2nd, bloss craiser, 3,600 tons Capt. C. H.
H. Moore, Hongkong
Snipe, river gun-boat, 85 tons, 2 guns, 240 kr., -Comdr. Ernest W. G. Davidson, on Yonglaze
Lieut
fparrowhawk, torpedo-boat destroyer, 360 tous,
in rekarve.
Taku, torpedo-boat destroyer, 250 tons, 6 guns,
5,600 h.p., in reservo
Talbot, cruiser, &,600 tons, 11 guns, 0,600 h.p.,
Capt. Lewis Bayley, Weilwei Taniat, receiving ship, 4,600 tons, 6 guns, Com-
modore Robinson, A.D.C., at Hongkong Teal, river gunboat, 180 tone, 2 guu, Lieut..
Comdr. E. P. R. Dugmore, on Yangtze Thetis, cruiser, 3,400 lous, Capt. J. C. A.
Wilkinson, oa Yunglaze
Tweet, gunboat, 362 tons, 3 guns, 200 k.p.,
on Yangtsze
Vengeance, battleship, 12,350 tons, 12 guna, 13,500 i.h.p.. Capt. M. V. O. Leslia Storrt, C.M.G., at Hongkong
Vestal, sloop, 980 tons, 10 guns, 1,400 h.p.,
Comdr. Stuart Bt. J. Farquhar, Yangtze