ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION CO.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15TH, 1911.
JAVA-CHINA-JAPAN LIJN
REGULAR FORTNIGHTLY SERVICE BETWEEN
JAVA, CHINA AND JAPAN.
EXPECTED ON OF ABOUT
PENINSULAR
&
A SCHOOL FOR. ORIENTAL. STUDIES.
THE LONDON INSTITUTION
SCHEME.
For the present announcements as to the Zuture of the London Institution and its in-. olusion in schemos for a School of Oriental Languages and other educational purposes must be regared as prematuro, No ach scheme TJIPANAS. could be adopted until after consultation of th
PASSENGER SEASON PROPOSED SAILINGS OF MAIL STEAMERS
VISITORS AT HOTELS.
HONGKONG HOTEL
Rev. & Mrs O, Allen
Mr & Mrs D. P. Allen
1911.
and maid
Mr. J. I. Andrew
Mr F. W. Aston
Mr J. Audiost
Mr
and Mr. J. H Backhous
Mr. & Mrs W. D. Kraft
Mr G. M. Lack
Mr. G. T. Lloyd
Mr. W. Logan
Mr J. G. Lore
Mr.S.
Lowrie
-Mr Tubbook. & maid
It. R,
First half of MARSEILLES AND LONDON.Mr & Mrs C.G. Bartlett Affins Labbook
TAKING PASSENGERA ALSO FOR
UOLOMBO, INDIA, AUSTRALASIA, EGYPT, BRINDISI, &O. THROUGH TICKETS ISSUED TO BOSTON AND NEW YORK.
Connecting Steamers Due
Due MARSEILLES PLYMOUT from COLOMBO to
(Brindisi 4London MARSEILLES & LONDON 2 days earlier) I day later
STEAMER
FROM
WILL LEAVE FOR
HOMEWARD
ON OF ABOUT
large body of proprietors by whom the share TJIKINI Capital is hold. It will be recalled that premature
JAPAN
JAVA
First half of
announcements of plans for ninalgamating the TJITAROEM Institution with the Royal Society of Arts
JAVA
groked signs of strong opposition, and that in a TJILIWONG
AMOY
JAPAN
JAVA
JAPAN
Max, First half of Mar Second half of Mor. Second half of Mar Second half of
Mar. Second half of
Mor First half of April
JAVA
JAVA
SHANGHAI
JAVA
JAVA
JAPAN
Mor,
First half of April Second half of
Mar Second half of Mar. Second half of Mar. Second half of
Mar, First half of
STEAMERS to COLOMBO
Staimer
Leave
.HONGKONG
Tons 1PM. SATURDAY
Steamer
Tons
SATURDAY
FRIDAY
JAVA
April
MARMORA 10500
DEVANHA
For Particulars of Freight and Passage, apply to the
JAVA-CHINA-JAPAN LIJN.
DELHI
Telophons No, "375.
Hongkong: 15th March, 1911,
(17
ASSATE DELTA
Marah
... BOOD
April
8000 April
7500 April
8000 May
18
(Through Steamer
3
calling at BOMBAT)}
April 15
April 21
1
MOLDAVIA...10000
April 29
May
$
MONGOLIA...10000
May 13
May 19
:!
29 MOREA... .11000
13 MOOLTÁN
.10000
May 27
June 2
June 10
June 16
TJIMAHI
Hral ballet. of proprietors two years ago the majority for amalgamation was so much smaller TJILATJAP.. than at the original ballet that the scheme was not proceeded with The fact that under the TJIBODAS.. sobome tho Institution would have sold its pre- mises in Finsbury-cirons and that the now home would have been ontside the limits of the City no doubt accounted for much of the opposition which ruined the project. But a propceal now under consideration is open to no suoli objection; for under it the Institution will remain in Finsbury-circus, and it will serve a grest Im- perial purpone wall befitting a famous centre of study and research in the heart of the City.
THE STUDY OF EASTERN LANGUAGES.. For many years past attention has been called
The Steamers are all fitted throughout with Electric Light and have accommodation for a limited number of Saloon Passengers, and will take Cargo to all Netherlande Indian Forts on through Dills of Lading..
York Buildings, 1st Floor,
by officials of Eastern experience, by Orientaliste, NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD, BREMEN
and by business men to the seriens disadvantage under which London lies, in comparison with Paris, Berlin, and St. Petersburg, in its lack of A centro for the teaching of Oriental languages. "As England is the country which above all others has important relations with the East, the fact that no Oriental school exists in its capital oity is not creditable to the nation.'" So wrote tho Treasury Committen appointed in April, 1907, to cousider the organization of Oriental studios in London. The roport, signed by Lord Rooy, the president and his colleagues in December, 1908, and published in the following September, strongly recommended the formation of à school Early last year the Secretary of State for India appointed a further committee, with Lord Cromer as its president, and including Lord Carzon, the Lord Mayor, the Under- Secretary of State for. Foreign Affairs, and representatives of the India Office and the Board. of Education, "to prepare a detailed scheme" for the institution of a school on the lines re -commended by Lord Reay's committos.
THE COST OF UPKEEP.
The second committee soon recognized that tho fuaacial aspects of the question constituted the only real obstacle to the fallment of their task. It was estimated that, besides the post of installation, an annual expenditure of £12,725 would be required to give full effect to the scheme. The Treasury was not propared to make n grant of more than £4,000. The original view of the India Ofics was that as the requirements of the Indian Government in respect to Oriental studies in this country are already adequately met at the cast of Indian revenues, no fresh grant would be malo there from, and the school must be content to absorb soma of the loaching work for which the India Offles now provides elsewhere. It is bullered there bie boon some relaxation of this sternly economical attitude, but in any case the direct grant from Indian revenues will be amali.. follows that for the greater part of its ordin. ary income the school if established, must look elsewhere than to the State.
It
Thig question of the exact relation of the institution to the Uni- versity of London has not yet been decidack; but as it is certain to be more or less closely associated therewith a substantial grant from University revenues is anticipated The support of the London Conaty Council, the City Corporation and Companies; the Cham ber of Commerce and vations learned societies, and also of large firms connected with the East is also looked for; and at least a part of the re- rents will be derivable from fees,
PREMISES FOR THE BOПool,
Of late, however, the question of meeting suntal expenditure has been in abeyance ponding a solation of the great problems of fooation and the cast of installation. The erec- tion of a now building was not recommended by the Treasury Committee, which pointed out, that, even apart from the question of cost, it would be inadvisable to oreof special buildings until after the first few years of the school's existence, when the governing body would have acquired with regard to ite special requiremtat. Definite inquiries have convinced Lord Cromer's com mittee that it is hopeless to, look for funds, whether from the State or other sources, to most the enormous cost of building in auf "ciently central position, Thorefore, if the ro proach of the non-prevision of adequate Oriental teaching in the capital of the British Empire is to remored it must be by the adapta tion of somo existing building to the needs of the school
NEGOTIATIONS WITH THE INSTITUTION. In these circumstances, Lord Cromer's com- mittes made inquiries with the object of fluding premises accessible to students from the City and from the London colleges. Various suggen- tions on the subject were found to be impractic- able; eventually the Leador Institution in Finsbary oirons was thought most suitable, provided a mutually satisfactory arrangement could be made with the proprietors. It was seen that the building could be adapted to the noeds of the proposed school without heavy ortlay, and it was thought that the accommoda tion might ruffee for other educational and scientito work in keeping with the high ropats tion and traditions of the Institution. The com mittee did not fool competent under the terms of their referenos to cutor into negotiations, and consequently an interim report was submitted to the India Office recommending that hegotiations should be entered into. These have not reached a stage nt which the details can be serviceably discussed in public, but it may be recalled that the future of the Institution has been a subject of investigation by the Royal Commission on Uatversity Education in London: Mr. Haldane, the chairman of the Commission, has been carrying on the negotiations in consultation with the India Office authorities. The question is, of course, olosely inter-related with that of the for secondary and
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL
FOR
LINES.
NAPLES, GENOA, ALGIERS, GIBRALTAR, SOUTHAMPTON, ANTWERP & HAMBURG SHANGHAI, NAGASAKI, KOBE
& YOKOHAMA MANILA, YAP,
ANGAUR, BRISBANE,
NEWGUINEA, SYDNEY & MELBOURNE
KUDAT & SANADAKAN...
RUBE & YOKOHAMA ..
"KLEIST."
. Capt. O. PARNKE, "COBLENZ,"
Passingers change Steamers at COLOMBO, and those for BRINDISI transfer also to the Express Mail Steamer at PORT SAID. Accommodation in the connecting Steamer from COLOMBO is dedaltaly reserved in
Hongkong or at the time of Booking.
FARES TO LONDON (Including Surtax):
1ST SALOON $7110 SINGLE. £106.14 RETURN. 2ND
£48.8
£ 72.12
IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE MAIL STEAMERS INTERMEDIATE (NON-TRANSHIPMENT) STEAMERS WILL LEAVE FOR
LONDON
CARRYING SALOON PASSENGERS AT REDUCED RATES,
PROPOSED SAILINGS:
Mr H. Brisa Bates Afr L. Bockingssle Mr F. Belfield Capt. A. II. Eost Mr and Mrs N. F.
Blancha
Mr II. Bobier
Mr J. W. C. Bonnar
Mr. F. Bounet
and Mra don
Born
C. Van
Mra de Bourbal & maid
Ar
do
F. Bretoid
Mr F. I Всонд
Mr & Mrs A.0. Burdick
za J. S. van Buren
Carter
Mr M.H. Mr M. H. Cawor Mr. P. T. Chilvers Mr. W. E. Clarke
A. S. Cobden Mrs H. W.
Cohon Miss Cohen
Me. H. L.
H. L. Condon
Mr Cotronx
MIR & Diss Crosby
Mr & Mis II. Dalint
Mr & Mrs Danby & inft. Air & Mrs W. G. Farby,
child & armh Mr P. Davidson Hoa.Mew
Mr W. C. Drew Mre E. Eckhouse Baron
Davies
ro & Baroness Var
Ekvolde & family Le andre. H., G.
Ehrenfla
Boticknap
Dr. Frchleatz Mr. H. G. Fisber
J. Forrester
NA& Ms. Fey & infant
STHAMERJ
TONG
"PRINZESS ALICE"
Capt. P. GnosCH,
20,300
TO BAIL.
Wed'dny, 22nd
Mar., at Noon.
About 17.000 22nd March.
STEAMERS
Capt. H. REGENER, 6,750 "BORNEO"
Saturday, 25th
Mar., it D'light.
Leave HONGKONG
Due
LONDON
Tonnage
about
about
5,050
{Ead
NORE... PALAWAN BORNEO
6703
March
May
4700
April
May
22
ME
4605
April
June
SICILIA
67C0 May
July
SUMATRA
4680
May
July
* NILE
6700 June
Jaly
31
Capt. F. SEBILL "PRINZ WALDEMAR," 6,100
Capt. F. ISEXE
Ead of Mar.
Abont 4th April.
All the Steamers of the European Line are fitted with Wireless Telegraphic. New System of Telefunken.
For Farther Particulars, apply to
Hongkong. 14th March, 1911.
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD, MELCHERS & Co., GENERAL AGENTS HONGKONG AND CHINA
who have investigated. the subject; and it is not too much fo say that upon the successful out- como of present negotiations the provision of the great Imperial need of an Oriental school in London very largely depends.-This Times.
SHIPPING IN PORT.
STEAMERS ANHUI, British str., 1,350, J. B. Harris, 12th March-Shanghai 9th March, General- Batterfiold & Swire.
ARTAKE MARU, Japanese str., 2,183 Yamanaka,
21st Feb.-Milko 16th Feb., Coal-Miteni Busen Kaisha. BEACHT, British stt., 4.000, F. Walker, 25th
FabTacoma and Houohila 5th February, Lumber, Flour and Machinery-Dodwell & Co,
CHEUNGSHING, British str.,1,265, V. M. Liddell,
5th Feb.-Sirator 4th Feb., General CHILDAR, Norvegian str. 1,102, N. Hjorth,.
Jardine, Matheson & Co. 13th Marth-Bangkok and Swatow 12th Mar., Rico and Geaer-Aagaard, Thoro zen & Co."
CRINGTUFU, Norwegian str., 1,759, A. Bjosa,"
5
Meuroo, Chinese str., 1,339, G. Froberg, 11th
March-Shanghai 8th March, General C. M.S. N. Co. NIKKO MARC, Japanes str., 3,437, M. Yagi, 13th Marah-Melbourne aud Manila 11th March, General Nippon Yuson Keisha. NIPPON MARY, Japanio str., 3,452, H. S Smith, 8th March San Francisco and Shanghai 6th March, Mails and General- PAKLAT, German str., 1,018, S. Wenzel, 6th
Toyo Kisen Kaisha. March-Bangkok 26th Feb, Rice and Teakwood-Butterfield & Swire.
PRRstus, British str., 1,299, Danl Robinson, 1st March-Singapore 24th February, General-Butterfeld & Swire.
PETCHABURI, Gorman str., 1,473, C. Gasswiseh, 24th Feb-Saigon 18th Feb.. Rica Meni and Paddy-Butterfeld & Swire. PHBANANG, German str., 1,201. Fr. von Man
Trelsdorf, 4th Feb Bangkok and Swatow 3rd Feb.. Rice-Butterfield & Swire. PONG TONG, German atr., 997, W. Botefuhr, 8th March-Bangkok 5th March, Rice-- Order.
PROTEUS, Norwegian str., 1,024. H. E. Larson, 26th Feb-Port Valet 23rd Feb., Coal- Aagaard, Thoresen & Co.
26th Feb-Saigon 20th Feb., Rico AQUITO, British str., 2,183. Alex. Jones, 12th Buns, CAITUEN, Chinese str., 1,177, Stewart, 9th
Marok-Shanghai- 8th March, General C. M. S. N. Co.
CONCH, British atr., 3,542, F. G. Scott, 9th
March-Balik Papan 2nd March, Bulk oil
Asiatic Petroleaza & Co. DAGNY, Norwegian str., 882, P. Solresen, 9th
MarHoagay 7th Mar., Chal-Aagaard, Thoresen & Co.
EUSTON, British str., 2,752, C. E. Underwood,
12th March-Newport, Mon., 4th January, Coal-Order.
Far, Norwegian str., 86, N. G. Andersen, 11th March-Kwan-show-wan 10th March, Salt -Aagaard, Thoresen & Co. FUKURA MARV, Japucose str., 3,139, B. Kuma-
waki, 27th Feb,-Moji 22nd Feb., Coal- Mitsu Dishi Goshi Kwashs. GAYEVALE, British str., 2,845, J. W. Steel,
12th March-Rangoon 27th Feb., Rice Mitsui Bussan Kaisha. HELLAS, German str., 2450, Sach, 12th Feb.
Shanghai 8th Feb., General-Hamborg Amerika Linie.
HOLSTEIN, German str., 1,103, D. Hook, 7th
Maroh-Haiphong and Hoihow 5th March, Gonoral-Jebsen & Co. BOPSANG, British str., 1,359, J. M. Hay, 9th
March-Bangkok 3rd March, Rine--Jar- dine, Matheson & Co. Herne Saux, Chinese str. 808, Markussen, 9th March Manila 6th March, Ballast Order.
LOHANG, British str., 1,228, Lewis, 9th March
Swatow 8th March, Ballast-Butterfeld
& Swire.
Iro MARI. Japanese str., 3,918, R. Takeda,
13th MarchShanghai 10th March, Gen. eral-Nippon Tusen Kaisha. KDONDWAL, German str., 1,115, J. Kühlor, 10th
Merch-Bangkok 4th via Swatow th Mar, Rice-Butterfeld & Swire. KANG PING, Chinese str,, 1,222, H. Udden, 9th
March-Chinking 20th Feb., General
March-Seattle vin Shanghai 26th Jan., SANDAKAN, Gernu str. 1,115, L. Rengkist,
Flour-Bank Line, Ltd. 11th March-Bangkak 3rd March, Bice SRANSI, British str., 2,160, E. J. Pottinger,
Butterfeld & Swire.
9th March Wakamatsu 2nd March, Coal SHINCHIKU MARU, Japanese str. 1,938,
-Butterfield & wire.
Kaburakt, Ih Marob-Maji 4th March, SHINKAZU MARU, Japanese str., 4.254, K. Se
Coal-Osaka, Shoson Kaisha
ni, 12th 11arah-Moji 6th March, Coll Sosu MARU, Japanese str., 1,119, K. Saka
Ataka & Co.
wa, 13th March-Swatowa 12th March, SPIR, Norwegian, str., 976, W. Horn, 11th
General-Osaka Shosen Kaisha.
March-Manila 7th March, Ballast A. STANDARD, Norwegian sir, 894, A. B. Bull
Bune
10th March-Saigon 6th March, Rice and TAION MARU, Japanese str., 2,940, M. Sakamo
Paddy Orier bet
Kobe Kawasaki Dockyard to, 13th March Moji 6th March, Coal-
TAMON MARU 6. Japanese str., 2,119. S. Naka Jun, 25th Feb-Milke 19th Feb., Coal- TATONTEE, French str., 1234, Augustad, 5th
fiteni Bussan Keisha.
March-Wala 1st Marol, RiceWo Fat TELEMACHUS, British str., 1,340, Fraser, 11th
Sing.
March-Saigon 7th March, General-Wo TOUAREZ, French str., 615, E. de Catalano,
Fat Sing. 12th MarchHaiphong and Kwang-chow Was 10th March, General-Messageries. Maritime.
TUNGSHING, British str., 1.172, L. Hussey, 4th March-Wakamatsu 27th February. Goal
Jardine, Matheson Co. ULY, Norwegian str., 885, Pedersen, 10th Mar.
Thoresen &
Bangkok 2nd March, Rice Asgaard,
Thezo Steamers call aisy at SINGAPORE, PENANG, ČOLOMBO, and at MARSEILLES FARES TO LONDON (Including Surtax):
1ST SALOON £550 SINGLE £210 RETURN. 2N
£38.10
Carry 1st and 2nd Saloon Passengers, For further Particulars, apply to--
4231
€57.4
E. A. HEWETT
·SUPPRINTANDENT.
PHILIPPINES
STEAMSHIP ZAFIRO RUBI
TON
4000 M. C. Smith.. 4000. Crosby
CAPTAIN
POR Manila, Cebu & Toilo Manila, Cebu & Toilo
For Freight or Passage, apply to Hongkong, 13th March. 1911.
S.S. CO.
SAILING DATE, On 20th Mar., 4... On 30th Mar,, 4PM.
SHEWAN, TOMES & Co., General Managers. PHILIPPINES 8.S. Co.
EAST ASIATIC CO., LD.
COPENHAGEN, SINGAPORE, BANGKOK and SHANGHAL.
Ponman Fuller Mr J. M. Go
M. Holloghe
Mr. V. foulbourn
Mrs J. Gould
and Mrs W. D. Grabam Mr E. Guttantag Capt. T. P. tall
Mr. J. C. familia Mri G. Hammond
Mr B. D. Harvoy
Mis Hawthorn
Mr G. F. Haslam
Mr J. H. Hasting
Mr & M
Hon,
Hedeman
ary, E. A.
children
Migs Highfeld Mia Holden Mrs M Hom Mr. C: Humphreys Mr R. Innes Mr. C. Jack Mr AJ Jensos Mr R. M. Josaph Nr 8. A. Joseph Mr M. 4. Josephi Mr F. E. Kadooria
Mra h.
:
Kadoorie
Dr. & Mrs Kelly hir II, Wilfred Kolly Mr J. Fr Kendrow Mise Klanber
Mr. P. H. Elinanek.
Klinger
Mr D. M.
E. Lubbock, EN,
Mr E. Maravastz. Fr. O. Marriott
Mies K. A. Massoy Mr O. Mayer Mr O: Mager & válet Col. & bira Malatyro Mira D. McMillen Mt. & Mt. J. Mater
Mr J. Morecki Mr E, C. Miteholl Mr C. Mordhorst Mr. A. B. Monlier Air P. W.
L. Nanninge
hir A. Nuvolaerto
Mr. L., Noeduam
Mr B. J. Nicol
Air W. North
Mr. and Mrs. E. D
Northcombe
Mr. V. d'Oettingen Air J. C. Ugdan Mt J. Li, Parks
Mr J. M. Pavitt Mr A. F. Paffner. Mr A. Pinar
Mr LE Pinkham Mr M. Ponsonby Mr. P. C. Mr F. Powell
Potts
Mr. Wa Mr. E..
Mr&Mra à. Raymond
and child
Mr & Mrs Van Rees,
nur:o & child Mr & Mrs A. C. Reiss
and wpid Mias Rigy
Miss T. P. Robinson Mr Q. H. Rust
Mr A. H. Bydor Mr. Mrs Sandry
K. Schaltze
Capt. Auatwoll Scott Miss M. Seagrave Mr 7. H. Shimada Mr & Mra R S. Sinclair
Mr R. Abel Smith Nr. 1. II. Salomen Dr. & Mre.A.1. Spalding Mir C. S. Spayer Mr... Miles Alisa A. Squaro Lt. & ira, U. H. Stalnos
Me
Mr L. Stansfeld Mr J. C. Stuon Mrs S. St
A Sugden
Mr P. J. Sullivan Mr 2.0 Salliyan Mr H. W. Sutcliffe Mr B. G. Sutcliffe Mr & Mrs F. Swanzy Mix.
and fra
St. 2.
Mrmpon
Viessing E. Wakina Mas M. L. Walker Barongad
Watet Wedelsboy
Dir TV. Yatt Mr. & Mrs. H.LH. White Mr. D. White Mr F. Wio+ing Miss Wilford Mr G.G. Woo
Mr J. B Wood
Mr F. C. Wright
PARKING EDWARD HOMEL"
E. E. Aacolt
Mies Brandt
Mr and Mrs H. E.
-r & Mrs
r Beillios Mr M. P. Beattie
33
Bridger & Soa
Mr & Mrs
Mr
HN
Dawson
Miss Porraco
Mr.
Forrest
& Mea
RUSSIAN EAST ASIATIC CO., LD.,
ST. PETERSBURG and VLADIVOSTOCK. PROJECTED SAILINGS FROM HONG KONG. SUBJECT TO ALTERATION.
DESTINATION!
STEAMERS
SHANGHAL, YOKOHAMA and KOBE......" CATHAY ".
For Further Particulars, apply
Hongkong, 15th March, 1911:
DATE OF SAILING, -
On 19th March.
NELCHERS & CO.,
SWEDISH EAST
AGENTS.
EAST ASIATIC CO., LTD.
GOTHENBURG.
For Freight and Further Particulars, apply to
TELEPHONE No. 171. OLOF WIJK & CO., CHINA AGENCIES, AKTIEBOLAG.
YORK BUILDINGS, TOP FLOOR.
Honchong, 23rd February, 1911.
146
Vero
D. Creeta
C. Francke
Miss, M. Gains Mra & Hrs Gorhan
Harrison
Mr J. Harris
Dr. Hudligesaburz
IP 2. Hodas s
Mr & Mrs J. Holloway
BTT. von Hüst
Mr King
Mr. John Lennox
Miss Lopraite
Mr & MraR.F.&. Master Mr. & Mrs. Mockia, Mr. B. K. Maht Capt.&
& Mrs. Merless BES Hooro
Mr A. P. Nobbs
Mr. Packer Capt.
and
Panor
Mr L. Fick Mr. E. E. Smith Mr A. Taylor Mrg, Thorne
Miares Thorne" Mr S. Woreshansky
KINGSCLARE PRIVATE HOTEL.
Comdr. F. Acton, R.N. Mrs F. Aoton & Maid Mr. E. Arnde
Capt. D. Paird
ME
H Bennett
Mr. F.Fevington
Dr. Black
De, & Mrs B. W., Brown
Mr. J. F. Macgregor Mr. & Mrs. 6.D. Mandell Mastor Mandell Mr&Mr J. MoHutchen Mr. C. M. Moyer Mr. H. S. Morrison Comdr. J. E. Palmer, Mrs J. E, Palmer
Bir braucie
Mr. Mrs.L.J. Chupian Bir
Major B. Clay
-Jr. ockor
Mrs P. B. Cow M. and Mrs. F. M.
Craw for Mr. F. Bydenham Dixon Mr.B.U... Donnelly Mr. J. G. 9 Gausden Mr. & Mrs. C.E. Harvey Consul 7, M. Macedo Mr. B. Holman,
Mr. Wiggott Mrg, Gendrigh, Miss Capt. & Mr. Schaltzen Mr. B. U. Stewart Mr. A, L
Shields Mr A Temperley Mr. & Mrs. Tibbs Mr. B. Webb
MK. Sachse
Mr. and Mrs, E..Á. M.
Williams
Major&MraF. Innter Mr. J. W. Wilson Mr. & Mrs. A. C. Logan
GRAND HOTEL.
Mr J. M. Anderson, Mr. E. W. Bauckham Mr. & Mrs. A. B. Crow Mr & Mrs Donnelly and family Mr E. W. Frickfroff
Mr E. Gavir
Mr Geo. Grant
Ma L. P. Gril
Mr A. C. Hondyk
Mr. B. James
Mr. and Mr. R
Jebnson and child
commercial education in the City, and the Tung Leo & Co. 677, Olsen, 3rd March WABINO, Hestit.str., 1170, G. 8. Holinwood, PORTLAND & ASIATIC S.S. CO. Mr
Oriental school may form only a part, though a very important part, of the complete scheme, in which, moreover, other City foundations may possibly participate.
The scheme, when fully worked out, will thus meat the widespread desire that the Institution, built when well-to-de Londoners resided in and about Finsbury-pirous, should not disappear from the City. It is to be remembered that one of the objects of the schock is to give facilities for young business meu going out to the East to sequire a knowledge of the languages they may hare to use. As to the convenience of other students and officials on furlough, it is saffolent to remark that all roads lead to the City. It may be expected that City interest (largely represented among the proprietors) will warmly support a project which will bring the school within the square raile" and at the same time raise the Institution to a position of Imperial importance well befitting its record and sitos- tion. No other soheme for bringing the school to the City is believed to be practicable by those
KOWLOON, German str, 1,234, Testper, 6th Bangkok 19th Feb., Bice-Butterfield &
March-Hongay 4th March, Coal-Ham- KUWAJIBI Masu, Japanese str. 3,763, 1.
burg-Amerika Linie.
Chiba, 25th Feb. Miike 19th Feb., Coal- Mitsui Bussan Kaitha KYLENESS, British str., 1,234, J. C. Rogers,
11th March-Vladivostock 2nd March, Beans Dodwell & Co., Ltd. LIGHTNING, Brish str., 2,122, E. P. Smith,
12th March-Caloutta and Straits 18th Feb, General David Sasion & Co LOYAL, Cerman str., 1237. R. Wegner, 10th
MarchBangkok 2nd Mar, Rice Sander Wieler & Co.
LTERMOON, Gorman str. 1,295, V. Pilgrim,
7th March Saigon 3rd March, Bice Hamburg Amerika Linie.
MANDABAN MALU, Japanese str., 3,245, T. Ota, 25th Feb. Mike 19th Feb, Coal Mitsui Bussan Kaisha.
9th March-Clinwantas 3rd and Weihai-
WINGSANG, British air, 1,517, F. H. Lishmen, wei 4th-Mar, Railway Material and General -Jarlize, Matheson & Co.
WUHU, British str., 1,227, 3. Moatarel, 2nd
12th March-Wahu and Chinking 5th OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. March, General Jardine, Matheson & Co. Feb.-Chinking 29th Jan., Groundants YECHIGO MARU, Japanese str., 1,654, 0. Tayn-
Butterfield & Swire, da, 13th March Moji 6th Maruh Coal Osaka Shoren Kaisha.
PRINTING
Nothing creates each a good impression in The difference in cost between good and bad business as the use of First Class Printing printing and material is generally nil THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS" turn out the Best Printing at Reasonable Prics. PRINTING WORKS
FOR PORTLAND VIA MOJI, KOBE ond YOKOHAMA.
(WITH LIBERTY TO CALL AT HONOLULU AND SAN FRANCISCO.}
STEAMSHIP HERCULES”
TONS
3,789
CAPTAIN
Willmolsen
"STRATHLYON
$44,00
J. R. Shay
TO SAIL On 8th April. On 15th April.
Through Bills of Lading issued to Pacific Coust Points and all Eastern Canadian sud United States Paints. For through rates of Freight and further information, communicate with or apply to
KING'S BUILDING, (Opposite Blake Pler),
FRED J. HALTON,
AGENT.
49
BrO. C. Kench
Dr. F. Esyt.
Mr. T. A Kidwąza Mr and Mrs Knight
and family Mr D. Martin Mr D. Mayce Mr H. F. Nelson Mr T. A Noud Mr A T
Pegson Mr. W
Mr Schmit Mr. F. Son
Solven
D. Capt. and Mrs. A. H.
Stewart and child Mr H. F. Stoneham Mr. B. Taylor
ON SALE
A TÅBEN OF THE
RATES OF EXCHANGE AT HONGKONG
BEFORE
DEMAND DRAFTS ON BOMBAY
On the Day Preceding the Departure of the English Mails from the Year of the Closing of the Indian fints to the Free Coinsge of
Barox 1903 10
FROM 1893 TO 1905;
GOLD
RATES FOR SOVEREIGNS,
LEAF, BAR SILVER (From 1900), and other Useful Information.
PRICE: $1 Cash. On Sale at the "DALLY FEESS" Offce, or Local Booksellers.