THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28т¤, 1904.
Hore visited it forty-four years ago have so changed as to render his opinion at that time irrelevant to the present. The harbour
At Singapore Joseph Somers, musical director TELEGRAMS. of the Starly Opera Company, is charged with being concorned in the murder of a German named Warzburgh by shooting him in enLLERA
A. S. WATSON & CO., has been deepened, and the water question of a disturbanes at a house of ill-fame.
LIMITED
ESTABLISHED A.D. 1841,
WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS.
has been solved. Admiral FirZURRALD agrees with the Times representative that in Weiliwei we possess the finest harbour in the Yellow Sea, for that is so not only actually, but still more so potentially; if you want to make an extra berth for a battleship at Weihaiwei you have to dredge ent about 3ft, of mud over a given area, and if you want to increase the accommoda. tion of Port Arthur to the same extent you
CLARET S. must dig out 30ft. of the same material, or
FINEST VINTAGES FROM
THE MOST
CELEBRATED
CHATEAUX
!
anything else there may be underneath it, as the available area is mostly dry at low WILION, In fact any comparison between Weihaiwei and Port Arthur is as the Guildhall to a rat-trap." The letter con- concludes, "My idea of the proper policy to be pursued with regard to Weilniwe may be summed up in the words Fortify or quit."
Three fatal Clinesú plague cases were report- ad posturday, two in Kowloon and one near the Canton Wharf. Two of the bodies had been
apod. Last week, husido 5 fatal Chinesa plague cases, they were 4 Chinese ases of small-pox, 4 of them fatal, in the Colony.
On Sunday next tho s.s. Song Cheong will run on an excursion trip round the island and to Mirs Day, an unaccustomed route which will doubtless attract many who desire to wako
asjuaintance with our Floot's practice field.
The band of the 33rd Barinas will be on board.
The steamer will leave at 10:30 am. and return about 6.30 puu,
The following in rather signifleant, coming as it, does from the London Daily News--We can scarcely hail as a sign of completely restora health the utterance of Mr. W. T. Stead at Cape Town. To seek to covive the bitterest feelings of the war in a speech would be a disastrous thing in a Dutch citizen of the Colony. In an Eng fish visitor we confess we find it deplorable in
ibe extreme.
1901 have been as fellows :-
REUTER'S SERVICE.
RESIGNATION.
LONDON, 25th April. Nowa fram S. Potersburg says that the Tsar hae refused to accept Admiral Alexieff's resignation for the present, pointing out that at such a grave moment it is the duty of every Russian to forget private differences. The resignation has consequently been withdrawa, but it is believed to be only a temporary arrange- ment pending the arrival of Admiral Skryálofi.
WAR NOTES.
THE FIRST ACTS OF HOSTILITY.
A report from the local officials at Wija to
had contionel for the years, but they ha just been obliged to form a new agroament as to board for one year at an increased charge. The old agreement was $1 50 per diem per nuro
THE WAR-ADMIRAL ALEXIEFFS the Corean Government shows that Russian while she was off duty and in the Hospital, but troops began to cross the Yaln into Coves on the now one was $ nador similar conditions, the 2nd February and from that dato until the Boxides, they wanted nucass to be All 15th February, the number crossing totallad advertisement for their own institution, not for 5,500, Three thousand of these remained at others. One of the Committee already had in W, 1,000 moved to Chhosan. 109 miles above view a site within a few yards of the tramway Wiju, and 500 proceeded towards Anju. Thna and with almost no lavelling to be done. Messrs. it appears that Russia commenced acts of war Palmer and Turner deserved thacks for aurvey. four days before the rupture of diplomatic ing it and drawing out plans free of cost. The relations by Japan,
Sub-commitloa then had approachoil the Govorn- ment as to the possibility of obtaining the land froo of premizm and at a nominal Crown rent. The matter was under consideration of the Government and the Committee had every reason to be satisfied with the reception it received from the Officer Administering the Government. Assaming the site cama free of
REPORTED MEDIATION.
LONDON, 25th April.
The Russian Press is ardently discu sing a raport of projected British mediation, The origin of the report is unknown, but in any ca it is baseless.
LUSSIA BUYS COMMERCE-
DESTROYERS.
LONDON, 25th April. Russia has bought, indirectly, aine German liners which will be fitted as cruisers, it is reported to proy upon Japanese sommerac.
CHINA AND THE UNITED STATES.
LONDON, 26th April.
A TRAITOR AT A FETEKSBURG.
to
cost
Router's correspondent telegraphed under date B. Petersburg, 24th March: The enquiry into the act of treason committed by Captain Irokoff, who has already bonn soutenend to death and according to o'publie announce. ment, executed for his crime, though on this point divergent reports are in circulation, has promium.. disclosed the fact that he only received 600 roubles (£80) from the Japanese intermediary to whom ho furnished some Russian military plans. The accused averred that he had been seduced by false promises, which had not been kept. The further documents promised, relating to the scheme of mobilisation, were to have been handed over to a Japanese emissary from Vicuna beyond the Austro-Russian frontier.
RUSSIAN TRADE WITH THE FAR EAST.
Now it is certainly remarkable that these tbrec, Admirals Sermore (three years ago,
Japanese coal seems to be extending its own IN EXCELLENT CONDITION.at least). FITZGERALD, and FREMANTLE,
who have all been first or second in com- | murkot, mid the war, instead of retarding its mand of the British Fleet in China waters, export. now Here it in use as far west as have all expressed themselves strongly Colombo. Koturns just published at the Ceylon Pa Lan, is meeting with exceptional hospitality sente. I doz. s. 2 doz. Pts
against the policy of the non-fortification of port show that the imports of coal there sims in Washingless. Mr. Hay gave a dianer inelared to be against her, especially now that the Weihaiwei, and that this policy neverthe
bis bonour yesterday, and President Roosevelt $9.00
less has been decided on by Great Britain.
receives him to-day. 11.00 But, in justice to those who directed the
KING AND QUEEN VISIT IRELAND, policy in question, we must allow that in
· Lospon, 25th April. 14.50 Admiral Sir CYPRIAN BRIDGE, who only
The King and Queen bare started for last month retired from the China éom- 22.00 mand, they have a very strong advocate.
B. ST. ESTEPHE (Red
Capsule) ...
88.00
C. ST. JULIEN (Red
Capsuloj
10.00
+
D. LA ROSE (Red
Capsule) CHATEAU HAUT BRION LARRIVET...
13.50
20.00
CHATEAU MOUTON
D'ARMAILHACQ CHATEAU PONTET
CANET
24.06
28.00
CHATEAU LA TOUR
CARNET
CHATEAU RAUZEN
33.00
48.00
CHATEAU LAFITE
54.00
English coal. Japanese coal. Australian coal, Indian conl
Total...
1902. 1903 1904 (1st
2 months.) 288,362 240,500 65,410 NJI. 25,100 3,780 3.752 12,200 Nil. 240.065 231,300 58,980
532,150. 516-100
On the 26th inst, a Loudon morning journal In the same number of the "Tiotes in which published & statement to the effect that the 26.00 Admiral FITZGERALD's communication ap eminent bacteriologist. Sir Patrick Manson, was greatly averse to the importation of Chinese pears, there is a very able letter signed
into South Africa. It was stated, too, that the simply "JR. T., in which great im
medical advisers of the Government had given portance is attached to the opinion of
an official warning against the introduction of Admiral BatGE, whom the Timce bas
Chinese labour in view of the danger from described as entitled to speak on such a plague. Sir Patrick Munson has emphatically subject with the hugh authority which contradicted a statement of similar import belongs to intimate local knowledge, to widened by a news agency. He described the naval experience, and to a strategic insight report as All bankum," and assumed that it
A. S. WATSON & CO. and historic grasp which place him in the very front rank of living writers on the teachings of naral history and the principles
LIMITED,
THE HONGKONG DISPENSARY.
The Daily Press.
HONGKONG OFFICE: 14, DESVOU ROAD C. LONDON OFFICE: 131, FLEET STREET, EC.
HONGKONG, 28TH APRIL, 1904
was merely a ballon d'cwai.
It is understood that the Government of Bengal have given their approval to the
committee of the Training Ship Institution for sending home, to the Mare training-ship, a
the
building Wag estimated $5.241 and it was propos- ed it should be a three-roomed bungalow. To get a net return of seven por cent they required a rental of 845 per month on an invested capital of $5714, aftor deducting Grown rent, inearance and repairs. The Committee
reckoned that the annual expenditure in a building of their own amounted to $3,528, while the incomo calenlated on last year's basis was $3,481, giving a small defiolt of $47. He would propose the following resolution :-"That this meeting is of opinion that it is necessary in the interests of the Institution that it should
be provided with a building of its own to house
necessary towards carrying out the object in view upon the most favourable terms possible,"
The question of trade facilities betwesi The Emperor of Chica's nephew. Prince Russia and the Far East is daily becoming more Russia's geographical position is de-
FB route is entirely closed. Representations its nurses and the Committes are hereby have been made to the authorities regarding empowered to take suck steps as they may further serious inconvenience to trade arising dee from the difficulty of getting through badly needed orasignments of goods by the Siberian railway, but there seems no probability of any early improvement. The authorities lecture that for the present the exigencies of the mili tory situation must be the first consideration, particularly on the Manchurian lines. In view of these difficulties merchants in Moscow and other contres intend, where possible, to manke THE UNITED STATES AND CHINESE Information reached S. Petersburg at the end uso of the old Asiatic overland trade routes.
LABOUR.
Iraland on a ririt.
LABOUR-RIDDEN AUSTRALIA.
Loxnoy, 25th April. Mr. Watson, a Labourite, is forming the Australian Cabinet.
LONDON, 25th April, The Washington Cabinet has decided to exempt labourers for the Panama Canal from the Chinese exclusion laws.
NAVAL NOTES.
1.M.S. TRBRIBLE."
H.M. cruiser Terrible has gono to Portsmouth.
of March that trade communications will shor 17.
ly be reopened by the Amur Shipping Company, ria the Shilks, Argno, Sungari, oud Amur. These routes, it is added, will be protected by
Russian troops.
MISCELLANEOUS,
The Kaiser has wired to the Tear: Hassing mourning is Gorman mourning for the death of
Admiral Makaroff."
A Router tolegrata from Algiers states that
Mr. M. SLADE in saanuding the motion said that if it was not curried it would practically mean that they had no confidence in the Com. mittee
Dr. STEDMAN roso to oppuss the resolution for different reasons. He felt it was being said that he filled the position of proprietor where the nurses lodged. Mrs. Dixou and himself had started the institution, sad s band beon Proxi- dant ever since the beginning. It was not well, he agreed, for a public institution to have nursos at a private institution, but they could not afford to put them at an hotel Three years ago when they came out they (the Peak Hospital) offered to put them up at cost prios, viz., $30 a room, and $1 a day for food, washing clothes, servants, guests and coal. Working the expanses out it was found that each inmate of the Hospital cost $190 per
of naval strategy." These remarks of the experimental scheme put before them by During the last 18 months she has undergone the officers of the Russian battleship Oasiabya. diem, so they came to the conclusion that these
Times, it may be remembered, occurred in an article on a paper read by Aduirul
31 BRIDGE before the United Service Institu- tion at Hongkong in February, 1903, on The Supply and Communications of a Fleet," which vigorously supported his own advice to the Government against the organi- uation of Weihaiwei as a secondary base for the supply of stores, ammunition, and coal to British warships in North Chinese waters. J. R. T." then develops the argument-not new, but still potent-that Weihaiwei's proper defence is a predominant fleet, with out which no fortifications would enable it to hold out. He says:- Port Arthur and Vladivostock have been fortified at great cost and heavily garrisoned. Suppose, instead of spending the money on brick- laying, Russia had devoted it to such an inercase of ber naval power in Far Eastern waters as would have given her undisputed command of the area of maritime conflict "with Japan. Is it not certain that in such a case no Japanese sailer or soldier would ever even have set eyes on Port Arthur or Vladivostock, still less have been in a *position to attack and possibly to capture
In the correspondence columus of the London Times at the end of March, Admiral C. C. PENROSE FITZGERALD brings up again or rather joins in the resuscitated discussion of British policy at Weibaiwei. The Times special war correspondent on the Hainan, telographing by the new wireless apparatus from Chinnampó on the 21st ultimo, denounced this policy as "casual in the extreme," a criticism which inspired Admiral FizzGERALD to write. The Admiral bas particular reasons for so doing, sceing that his opinions, with those of his chief, Admiral Sir EDWARD SEYMOUR, have been
quoted in the House of Lords. As he points out, Admiral SEYMOUR, serving at present on full pay, is not permitted to publish his opinions; but he himself is not under such restrictions. Admiral FirZGERALD States. that his views are still unaltered from what they were three years ago, when the Government asked for them; he cannot auswer for Sir EDWARD, but at any rate in 1901 both were adverse to holding Weibaiwei
thom?" The argument, though elever, strikes us us little specious. No une would wish to see the Fleet here anything but sufficiently powerful to inspire respect. But it cannot be guaranteed against all accidents, and an unfortified Weihaiwei uight, in some conceivable circumstance3, in an absolutely unfortified condition.be exposed to risks which would not threaten They thought, continues Admiral Fizz.
a place fortified sufficiently to stand a GERALD, that the decision to keep the British blockade. However, we have no wish to flag flying on the island, even if we only intrude on a controversy between experts. called it a ganatorium and a watering-place. but with a certain amount of coal, other stores, hospital, playgrounds, &c., within ninety miles of Port Arthur, but without a single gun mounted to protect the place even against a cruiser raid, was to create a
limited number of selected poor boys belonging to the domiciled community, to receive a three years' training before being apprenticed to a sea-faring life. Government are to bear one- third part of the cost of outfit, passage money and aantal maintenance of each boy. The
public, through the Marine Society of India about to be incorporated, is expected to do the
rest.
an overhaul at Messrs, John Brown and Co. 8, which arrived there late in March, gave official nurses were costing them about $2 a day, and
in. gana in casemates on the upper deck yard at Clydebank. Her additions are four
amidships, two port and two starboard. Hor armament is now two 92in. broechloading guns in barbettos, fore and aft; 16 6in. q.f. guns;
torpedo-bent No. 221 on the 9th March, in trying to make proft on the Institution. information of the sinking of the Russian
when they asked for $2 the Committee turned 022 him like one man and said he was consequence of a storm while ou her way from This had led up to the present motion. It had Port Said to Suda Bay. All the crew were been said that there was no guarantee that
14 B-pr. guns; eight 3.pr. guna; two 3 saved. Lloyd's agent at Algiers folegraption prices would not be put up in another year.
Maxims; and four submerged torpedo tubes— much stronger than when she was out hore.
ITALIAN CRUISERS FOR CHINA.
The departure of the Italian cruisers Umbria
that the Russian torpedo-boat Bowiny struck
on a rock in entoring that port. She sustained
extensive damage and had to go into dry dock. Steam Navigation Company have sold to the Commenting on the statement that the Asiatic
Mr. MacNeill M.P., who appears to be and Dogali for the Far East was delayed for Japanese Government three of their foot new
anxions that the Chinese labourers fer the
Rome days in order that they might receive the apparatus necessary for wireless telography,
TORPEDO WARFARE,
in Far Eastern waters, viz,-the Kohinoor. Shehzada, and another, presumably a3
to
There was no guarantee. Could they say that prices in the Colony would not go up, or if the Peak Hospital failed, for instance, the nurses would дато
go out. They could not look into the futuro. The
It was to be built on Barker Road, where there | building, it was said, could be built for $5,000
Transvaal, both on the voyage to South Africa and when they reach the Kand, shall have the ministration of priests of their own religion,” The Petit Fur records some operations at / transports, the Times of Ceylon says that the 918,000, or $3,600 a ron. asked Mr. Lyttelton in the House of Commons Brest in March which were evidently inspiredale does not come quite as a surprise te one or two people in Colombo, Every shipping last month whether idols for the purposes of by the Japanese torpedo-bout attack at Fort Company is anxious to sell all the ships It qua to Arthar. The t.b.'s belonging to the mobile celebrating their religions rites would be pro- defense were ordered to force in entrance into such a very satisfactory bayer as Japan is just vided for the Chinamun. The Colonial Secr-Brest Harbour at night, if possible, without at pressut, and it was quite on the cards that
tary assured Mr. MacNeill that his anxiety was misplaced. He might very well leave the reli- gious rites of the Chinese to their own atmini- stration and their worship to be solemnised after their own fashion.
was now a five roomed honse which cost. That rate made their new home cost not $5,900 but $10,800- Their money invested was bringing in six per cent, so they had, also, to deduct that inter- rest in their estimate. With all this expondi- turo it would cost more than at the Peak boing discovered by the searchlights ashore and the Asiatic Company would try and foist some
Hospital. They would have to make ap afloat. The defenders were at their posts at of their old hulks on the land of the rising sun
the deficit from somewhere. Great dif- full action, a, line of mines was in readiness, and ships go, but the Kohinoor was built in 1854- subscriptions for the Institution. It was au 8.30 pan., and at 9 p.. the searchlights were in Not that the ships sold are particularly old as culty had been experienced in gotting
a bom was pinced across the entrance of the twenty years ago--and the Shahzude, which institution for the better class of people, harbour. The suchlights from the forts threw was completed in 1879, was certainly about to and it was not nice to tout for $10 sub- throw bands of light across the entrance, while to be pensioned, for the Asiatic Company have scriptions for the better plass. They had the lights afloat searched the horizon, und at 10a new Shahzada already roady to take her old | had to get subscriptions through their friends.
namesake's place in the fiest,
The MS of the first book of Milton's Paradise Lest has been purchased by a well- known American collector, (not Mr. J. P. Morgan, it is said), and is now in the United discovered some of the t.b.'s approaching States. The MS. was bought in for the vendor singly with all hights masked. Not one of the on January 25 at £5,000. Whether its ultimate's sacrended in reaching the entrance un- destination is a private, or a public library observed, and the attack was considered to have
failed. appese again in England. The MS. is not in remains to be seen; in any case, it is not likely to
Milton's autograph, but it is the next best possible thing-it is the "copy" from which the printer set up this portion of the great poem. Its literary interest and value, there- fore, cannot be denied. It is one, and perhaps quite the most important, of the many literary
relies which have passed out of England into American collections..
When exchanging after-dinner speeches at
It merely seems to us strange that some of Naples the other day the King of Italy used his them, most able men with Far Eastern own language, while the Kaiser's thoughts were experience, should be so very strongly op-clothed in German. This was in accordance with the ruio laid down by Bismarck after the nosed to the Government view.
great war when ho bagan to rebol against the
His Majesty the King received Major-
8.3.4. "TIGEN."
The German gnabout #ger has arrived at Hongkong. She left Amoy, her last port, on
the 25th inst.
TERRIBLE HARDSHIPS AT SEA.
JAPANESE MARISERS RESCUED.
HONGKONG NURSING
INSTITUTE.
SIR PAUL CHATEL'S MUNIFICENCE. A general meeting of subscribers to the Hongkong Nursing Institute was held at the City Hall Inst evoning to discuss the advisability of building & house for the aureas. Those present included Dr. Stedman (chairman), Dr. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Pinckney, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Slade, Mr. H. W. Blade, Mr. and Mr. Moxon, Mr. Siebs, Sir Paul Chater, Mr. and Mrs. Danby, Lady Goodman, Mr. Harrison, Mr. Kadoorie, Mrs. Gostz, Mrs. B. Wright, Mr. and Mrs, Peter, Mr. Sharp, Mr. Johnstone, Mrs. Hastings, Mrs. Badeley, Mr. Cruickshank, Mr. Grossou, Mrs. Ormiston, Messrs. Tomes,
The Austrian Lloyd s.s. E. Franz Ferdinand arrived from Japan yesterday, and Capt. Mutcevich reports that on the voyage ho picked craft. up four men and a woman from a waterlogged The lookout-man observed a vessel, drifting helplessly at the mercy of the wares. Steaming close up, it was seen that she had people aboard in great distress. Wares were washing over the craft, breaking into sheets of Gibson,
J. H. Lovis, Forbes, Harrison, Smith, and
use of French as the exclusive language of white foam as they curled over the bulwarks. The CHAIRMAN said that he regretted to say strategically false position, as the admiral General Sir Matther Nathan in audience at gnity of the new German Empire. Thence Lessyocke, of 67 toms burden, as was afterwards opposed to the scheme of building a house for being inconsistent with the. It was a little wooden Japanese ship, named the that he was the only member of the committee
in command of the station would either hare to haul down the flag, destroy the stores, embark the sick, and “cut and run" on the
Bakingham Palace on the 29th ult.
diplomacy, us
Bachelors did not subscribe because when they got ill they went to Rospital and did not often have nurses in their private homes. If this scheme was put forward more subscriptions had to be got. Nurses, moreover, liked living at the Peak Hospital because they had the company of other nurses. He could not consent to the two nurses living by themselves; they must have someone to lire with. The scheme would fail and they would lose the nurses altogether. If they had money to keep a matron he was with the Committee heart and seal.
houses were found impracticable because they The matter was then discussed. Boarding
could not afford to let rooms for the number of days occupied, but preferred to let them by the
month.
should even cost $1,000 he would engage to go
SIE PAUL CHATER said if the new house
around and collect the deficit. He would per- ¦ sonally pat in their houds $5,000 to meet the
deficit for the next five years. (Applause).
Considerable discussion between Dr. Sted- man and Dr. Jordan followed, when Mr. DANDY forth if the German Foreign Office received a learned. Capt. Matcovich put out a life-boat and the nurses, so he would vacate the chair to
interrupting the Chairman · said that os communication from any member of the ordered a rope-ladder to be prepared. Three Dr. Jordan,
Chater Dr. JOEDAN having taken the chair addressed. Sir Paul Mr. J. G. Melrose has won the golf clampion- Diplomatic Corps in his native language-say men and one woman were rescued. The natives
in his usual manner first threat of war, or else he would have to ship of Ceylon, heating Mr. R. W. Noon in the
such a English, the answer was in Gorman, but if the hal been caught maatures by a fierce squall, the assembly. In the course of his remarks he had made
generous offer they tis his squadron to the place to protect it. final at Nuwara Eliyaby 10 up and 8 to play. At communication was in French the reply would sails being blown to ribbons, and the hull strained stated that three years provisualy a public had better strike while the iron was bot. Admiral FITZGERALD is glad to be able to the Nuwara Eliya Meeting Mr. Melrose won, to in the same tongue,
Mr. J. H. Lewis thought they had better The same rule was to such an extent that the united efforts of the meeting had been called under the presidency of
Dr. Stedman to form a Nursing Institution, would be a lot of scandal in time.
also provide for a matron in the house or thera quote Admiral FREMANTLE, who was for three years in command on this station,
to-day called the Hongkong Nursing Institution.
Finally, after further discussion, the follow-
who also endorses the Taxes correspon-
the Foursomes,
in addition to the open championship, the Keensupplied to the meetings of Sovereigns. Thus, crew with builera eould not keep water from. Cup, the Captain's Cup, and, with a partner, when the present Kaiser went to S. Petersburg guning on the hold. The E. Franz Ferdinand
and was toasted in French by the late Tsu-was some 200 miles from Moji at the time. The With subscriptions they had then been able ing amended resolution was pat to the meeting who, as a Toutoplote, would never speak German poor shipwrecked people had been several days to bring out two nurses who were housed and carried unanimously That this meeting dent's opinion. He then proceeds to
Mr. R. F. Johnston, Acting Assistant Colo-the Kaiser replied in French, which he is distrese, sometimes seeing a steamer in the in the Peak Hospital In 1902 the Govern-is of opinion that it is necessary in the in
terests of the Hongkong Nursing Institution demolish the statement of Sir JAMES nial Secretary and Clerk of Councils, who is speaks to perfection like a Parisian in fact, distancs, and making frantic efforts to attract mant voted a grant in aid of $12,000 that it should be provided with a building
ita вред as Jules Simon said of him after making his attention time-and-again, though their hopes a building fund for the Institution. At that
to house -its nurses HOPE, produced by Sir SPENCER WALPOLE proceeding shortly to Weihaiwei to take up
and the Committee are hereby empowered to in defence of the Government, that there the post of Secretary to the Government, to acquaintance at the Labour Conference. But if were dashed to pieces when they saw the vessels time the committes did not think this sam sufi-
take such steps as they may deem necessary both Chefoo and Weihniwei are worth-
which he has been seconded for a year, was en- the Tsar land used Russian, the Kaiser would recede. Being in the track of steamers, they cient, and applied to the Government for the towarde carrying out the object in view upon tertained to a farewell dinner last night by some have retaliated with German. In what language were at last sighted. Had one of the many amount for purposes of investment, so that the the most favourable terme possible, the succes less. He says that, while Chefoo is out of of the tending Chinese gentlemen of this Colo- the "Admiral of the Atlantic" signalled his bolts of fog experienced during her voyage Institution might enjoy the interest on the
of the enterprise being guaranteed by the generous offer of Sir Paul Chetor. Any such the question as being a treaty port, they. A few European guests were also present famous farewell message to the "Admiral of from Japan swept over the vicinity at that money. The original arrangement with the
Raheme that the Committee shall consider is to conditions at Weihaiwei since Sir JAMES to meet him,
time it might easily have been otherwise. Peak Hospital to house and board the nurses
include provision for a matron.
the Pacific" is not recorded,
of