THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 29TH, 1911.
THE BANK LINE, LIMITED.
REGULAR SERVICE FROM HONGKONG TO
VANCOUVER. B.Ç.. SEATTLE
PORTLAND (Or.),
VIA'
SHANGHAI AND JAPANESE
! ין •
PORTS.
&
CARRYING CARGO ON. THROUGH BILLS OF LADING TO ALL
OVERLAND COMMON POINTS.
Tons
Steamers
Dw.
ORTERIC... SUVERIC KUMERIC
***
11,000 *** $1,000 11,000
Captain
Jas. Findley... F. B. Cowley..
G. B. McGill...
To Sail on or About
4th August. 22nd August
26th September.
To be followed by other Steamers of the Company at regular intervals. Calling at AMOY and KEELUNG if ancient inducement offers. The BANK LINE Steamers are of the Newest Design, have most Commodious Acoum- modation, and are fitted with Electric Light and Wireless Telography.
Special Parcel Express to America and Canadian Points.
For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to-
TELEPHONE No. 780.
THE BANK LINE, LIMITED. KING'S BUILDING, Pinya Central.
INDIAN AFRICAN LINE.
THE
THE FAST MODERN STEAMERS' OF THIS LINE AFFORD THE QUICKEST FREIGHT TRANSPORT FROM THE ORIENT TO SOUTH
AFRICA
Cargo carried on through Bills of Lading from HONGKONG to BEIRA, *DELAGOA BAY, DURBAN (Natal). EAST LONDON, PORT ELIZABETH and
CAPE TOWN with transhipment at COLOMBO.
PROPOSED SAILINGS.
FROM HONGKONG:
FROM COLOMBO:
For Rates and Farther Information, apply to-
THE BANK LINE, LIMITED, (Managing· AGERTU).
CONFERENCE- WEIR
LINE.
REGULAR SERVICE FROM CALCUTTA TO RIVER PLATE.
THE STEAMERS OF THIS SERVICE PROVIDE THE QUICKEST TRANSIT FROM THE ORIENT TO THE ARGENTINE.
Cargo carried on Through Bills of Lading from HONGKONG to RIVER PLATE Ports transhipping to CONFERENCE-WEIR LINE Steamers at CALOUTTA.
FROM HONGKONG : Frequent Sailings
PROPOSED SAILINGS.
For Rates of Freight and Further Particulars, apply to-
FROM CALCUTTA :**
(End August. (End September.
THE BANK LINE, LIMITED,
MANAGING AGENTS,
AUSTRALIAN COAL.
STOCKS OF THE FINEST
STEAM COAL, GAS COAL, HOUSE COAL.
From the West Wallsend and Aberdare Mines (New South Wales) always on hand.
For Prices, delivered or ex Godown, apply to—
Telephone No. 780.
Hongkong, 20th July, 1911,
ANDREW WEIR & Co.,
(THE BANK LINE AGENCY);
SHIPPING IN POET.
STYAMERS
Arax, British str., 4,477, R. D. Owen, 26th)
July-Liverpool and Singapore 21st July, General Butterfield & Bwire. AMBRIA, German str., 3.233. Feldmann, 26th 20th July, General— Línia. BARON MINTO, British str. 2,896, T. Baillie, 19th July--Moji 13th July, Ceal-Gilman & Oo,
British str., 1,335, Benson, 26th CHISHOL,
July Shanghai 23rd July, General-
Butterfield & Swire
CHRONOSHING, British str., 1,220, V. Liddell, 22nd July Tientsin and Forts 12th July, General Jardine, Matheson & Co. CITY OF COLOMBO, Brit. str., 3,901, B. Dowo, 21st July-Philadelphia, U.S.A, via Dur- ban 26th June, Cuse oil--Standard Oil Co. FoocHow, British str. 1,268, O. P. Vincent, Brd July-Miike 10th July, Coal-Butter- feld & Swire.
|
THE "ASIA" DISASTER.
THE INQUIRY.
San Francisco, June 17th. After a rigid investigation yesterday into the grounding and sousequent loss of the Paoffic Mail liner Asia off Finger rocks, south coast of Chins, on April 23rd. a court of inquiry consured Captain Harry Gaakroger for "au error of judgment in not steering through the fine course," Blamed Third Officer J. H. Johnson for seeing rocks ahead, which were sighted by passengers, and strongly condemned the two watch system.-
Certificates of the condemned offers were neither suspended nor revoked, the Court not considering their offences so serious us to require more than a drastic reprimand. while partionlar emphasis was put upon the criticism of the steamship company for operating a transpasific linor with only two officers for watcb daty.. Had the first of our taken his torn at watching with the second and third, as is the British custom, the secilent might have been averted, sccording to the verdict of the Court
The grounding occurred on the watch of the third ofloor at about 5.28 a.m. He had gone on duty at 4a.m. on a four-hour shift. He testifled that he called the master about 5 o'clock and again at 5.10, reporting the weather clear-A few minutes later a thick fog sottiod. Hoagain notified the master, who got on the bridge just in time to sight land ahead, then in another minote the ship was upon the rocks. Johnson I said he saw no land er rocks abroð,
PASSENGERS DISCERNED LAND. Dapositions introduced quoted A. Young of Manila as saying that he saw land about 5.10 o'clock, and Mrs. A J. Crawford of St. Louis swore that she sighted land fully twenty minutes before the crash.
The Court found that Johnson had not kept a proper lookout. He had paid little attention to the quartermaster, W. George, and did not neo the Tai Chen islands, one of which is 750 feet bigh, which easily should have been sighted,, the Court holds.
Captain Gankroger, the Court found, should have been on the bridge steering through the fine course, especially in view of the fact that the third offer on watch had only a limited experience, and held only a send mate's certificato. But when the casualty was inerit. le
the Court mys, the master did everything in his power to save life and property, and it was due to bis exercise of dissipline that not one of the 326 lives were lost.
The Court was composed of British Consul General Hearn, Captain R. MacKenzie of the Strathheg, and Captain V, Harper of the Boverie. The inquiry was in the Censur's offices and the findings will be forwarded to the London Board of Trade.
CAPTAIN DEMANDED INQUIRY.. Captain Gaukroger demanded the inquiry after he was discharged. Underwriters also interested themselves, and E. L. Wood attended the kearing representing them.
Contradictory testimony was given ky Third Ofer Johnson as opposed to the Captain, First Officer John Hill and Second Officer Thompson Johnson said he was not allowed to lay out the course from the chart, nor was scarcely allowed to view the chart, and was given practically no instructions about the course. Ife was only to call the master at daylight, or if the weather got hazy or foggy. This he did, he said. The others testified that access to the chart was always in force.
Captain Gaukroger admitted he did not get up and go on the bridge when first called by Johnson, for, he said, he was told then that the weather was clear. When he was later told it was thick he got out at once.San Francisco Chronicle.
UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMS,
Following is a list of unclaimed telegrams lyfng in the Great Northern Telegraph Com. pany's office at Hongkong:
ADDRESS
Addy, Hongkong Hotel (2).... Keechong (2)...
FRON Yokohama
Omuta, Yokohama
Shepardeon, Army Nary Club Kobe
Kungtioncheng
Limon
2988, 4410...
6410, 7456...
[173
KING'S BUILDING (Fourth Floor),
LYEEMOON, German str.. 1,336, J. Pilgrim,
16th July-Beigon 12th July, General Hamburg-Amerika Línie. MANDARAN MARG, Japanese str., 3,246, T.
Ota, 20th July-Moji 15th July, Coal Mitsui Bussan Kaisha. MINNESOTA, American str., 13,323, T. W. Garlich, 22nd July-Seattle 19th June and Mazila 20th July, General Nippon Yusen Kalaha. NANCHANG, British str., 1,056. Robertson, 25th
Jaly-Chefoo 19th July, GeneralButter feld & Swire. PAKLAT, German str., 1,018, J. Wenzel, 22ad JulyBangkok and Swatow 21st July, Rice-Batterfield & Awire. PERSIA, British str., 2,744, A. Lcskett, 25th July-San Francisco 23th June, Mails and General Pacifle Mail 8.8. Co. SEXTA, German str., 972, Janson, 22nd July- Bangkok and Swatow 21st July, General-
Chinese. SHUTO MARU, Japanese str., 5,898, K. Nast,
GREGORY AFCAL, British str., 3. H. Belson, 21at July-Moji 16th July, General and Coal-David Sassoon & Co.
·HATTAN, British
atr., 1,183, J. S. Roach, 25th Jaly--Fouchow, Amoy and Brator 25th July, General Douglas, Lapraik & Co. HANGCHOW, British str., 999, Byers, 25th July
Newchwang 17th July, Coal-Butterfield & Swire. KENKON MARU, Japanese str., 2,109, T. Yama-SCI mote, 24th July-Moji, 18th July, Coal- Blackhead & Co. KOHSICHANG, German str., 1,293, W. Rosiefsky.
19th July-Bangkok 12th July, Rice- Butterfield & Swire. KNIGHT COMPANION, British str., 4,715, John Kendall, 14th July-Moji 9th July, Coal- Order. KWANGLER, Chinese str.. 1,468, Pratt, 26th
July-Shanghai 23rd July, General C. M. 8. N. Co.
Chinese str., 1,536, Stewart, 23rd KA Shanghai 20th July, General--C.
M. S. N. Co. KWEILIN, British str., 1,073. C. M. Puckett, 21st July-Newebwang 13th July, Genorai,
Butterfiold & Swire. KWONGSANG, Britisk str., 1,956, W. F. Richard, 25th July-Shanghai and Swatow 24th July, General--Jarline, Matheson & Co. LOONGMOON, German str., 1,275, W. Vogeler,
24th July Chinkiang 20th July, General Hamburg-Amerika Linie
& Co.
23rd July-Moji 17th July, Coal-Order. BINGAN. British str., 1,047, F. Jamieson, 24th July-Haiphong 22nd and Hollow 20th July, Rice and General-Butterfield & Swire STEATHESE, British str.. 2,802, D. Stankyze, 24th July--Moji 18th Jaly, Coal-Gilman STRATHLYON, Britich str, 2,046, J. R. Shaw, 24th July-Portland vin Nagasaki 9th July, General, Flour and Timber-P. M. 8.8. Co. SoSHO MARU. Japanose str.. 1119, K. Suga wa, 23rd July-Swatow 22nd July. General
Ozaka Shogen Kaiska, SANG, British str., 1,960, M. Picknell, 21at July Moji 15th July, Coal-Jardine, Matheson
& Co. TELEMACHDS, British str., 1,400, A. Frase, 24th July--Saigon 19th July, Hins and General-Wo Fat Sing. TENYO MARU, Japanese str., 7,265, E. Bent, 18th July-San Francisco 21st June, Cena Kisen Kaisha TARI, str., 2000, J. P. Scholte, 220d July-Swatow 21st July, General-Java- China-Japan Lijn. TIPANAS, Dutch sir, 1.254, 8. Oldinburger,
24th July-Mike 19th July, General Java-China-Japan Lija. XOCHOW, British str., 1,556, MoIntash, 22
July-Waha 15th July, Goal-Batterfield & Swire,
BAILING VERSKL
ECLIPA, British 4-masted barque, 2,996, Jame
White, 12th May-New York 20th Jan Kerosene Oil-Standard Oil C..
..A moy ...Shanghai
The following is a list of unclaimed telegrams lying in the Eastern, Australasia & China Tele- graph Company's office at Hongkong:-
ADDRESS
Chiongehesan Cinel
Groelie
Hokee.
Honkee
Kamiye Matsubara (2) Kenny... Hong Yon Lekarf...
Lorena
Samyikoo Hotel China" Stoppani, Astor House Tohichong Bon Marche
Central Tokutai Toylung 120 Connaught, Yuen Yist Yusanhuong 9946 0396 0850
0006 3883 2837 3932
FROM ...Samarang ...Manila
Kuala Lumpur Tainan Tainan ..Zamboanga
Stockton, Cal. Cholou .Shanghai
Manila Saigon Milão
Pnompenh Tainan
...San Francisco “-
Тогтоол Cholon Tientsin ...Weihaiwei
CHURCH SERVICES.
PRIX CHURCH-Holy Communion at 8 am. very funday,
GRANDMOTHER AGED 72,
GRAND DAUGHTER AGED 7. FURTHER CURES IN COLOMBO PROVE THE GREAT CURATIVE VALUE TO OLD AND YOUNG OF DR. WILLIAMS' PINE PILLS. At 91, Reservoir Road, Colombo, live Mrs. Barnett, her daughter Mrs. Wilson, and the Iatter's little girl. Mrs. Barnett's ago is seventy-two, little Dorothy Wilson'e age seven that both grandmother and grandchild ove the health they enjoy to-day to Dr. Williams Pink Pills forma remarkably strong proof of the aurativa, strength-building efficacy of this world-renowned medicine.
THE GRANDMOTHER'S STORY.
"The energy and vitality which I possess at the age of seventy-two is the marcel of our large direla of friends and acquaintances," said Mrs. Bernett, yet a few years ago my health was the cause of much anxiety, sud I felt as though I had to prepare for the worst
HY HEART
bocama seriously affected, an overrheining weakness took possession of my body, the sight of food nauseated me, and when I forced myself to swallow a little nourishment it was all I could do to rotain. It.
"I sought medical aid, but my heart grow worse instead of botter, beating frantically apon the least exartion, and these palpitations were often accompanied by sovere
LIGHTNING-LIKE PAINS which caused me to eluteh my chest and gasp for breath. Through want of nourishment and sleep I lost weight and strength until I became almost bed-ridden, but happily this latter stage was averted by the timely use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People..
"I forgot now what induced me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, but I &m beartily thankful that I did use them, For with only the first few doses I felt fresh strength in my system, and as I continued with the Fille my restoration to health was really rapid. I am
no longer troubled with my heart and can eat and sleep well now
言
My little grand-daughter, too, positively
OWES HER LIFE
i
THE STORY OF THE CHILD. At this point Mrs. Wilson took up the narrative. My daughter. Dorothy could not possibly bo alive to-day but for Dr. Williams Pink Pilk," said sho. At the age of 6 months the child and a severe bout of fever accompanied by gandular swelling. All day long she lay on her back in 's semi- conscious condition; it was heartrending to ses her put her tiny heads to her head and to hear her moans of pain, She became awfully, emaciated; nourishment had to be forcibly administered. I took her to nearly all the best known dostora in Colombo daring the fire years following this, but they al differed as to her illness and I was at my wife' end what to do,
By sarafu narsing and judicions feeding I got her a little fatter and in a slightly better state of health. But all
my hopes were dashed to the ground when she was seized with
FITS AND CONVULSIONS, attacks of which came on at regular intervals, growing Forse and worse every day.
"It was through reading in-
ja newspaper the account of how MES. BAY'S BON
was cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills that I tried than Pills for Dorothy. It took several bottles of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to bring about any marked change, bat eventually signs of i provement were noticeable, and she began to sleep peacefully at night. Slowly but surely as she continued with the use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills the Fits diminished and so did the pains in the head. After three months" of treatment with the Pills she was quita well." For people of all ages and of both sexes suffering from maladies due to impure weak blood or disordered nerves Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are a remedy of the utmost value, caring, os has been proved in almost countless instances, Aummia, Debility, Malaria, Palpitations, Digestive troubles, Rheumatism. Paralysis, St. Vitus Dance, Rickets, and those special ailment which afflict women ovly. Obtainable from all leading medicine vendors, also direct from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., 84, Szookuen Road, Shanghai, 1 bottle for $1.50. 6 bottles for 38, post free. Remember, the Pills that care are DR. WILLIAMS' PINK -PILLS.
to Dr.Williams" Fink Pills," continued Mrs. Barnett.
A SAFE REMEDY
FOR ALL
HONGKONG HOTEL
Capt. P. Hurst
ise-E. In
WEATHER REPORT.
On the 28th at 12.10 pan-The barometer has risen rapidly in the neighbourhood of Hongkong, and slight to moderato increases of pressure kave taken place in other areas
The typhoon, which passed near Macao.yes. terday afternoon, has disappeared ever the continent.
Pressure is not near the normal at all stations, It is highest over the Pacific in the neighbour hood of the Bonins.
Moderate S, and S.E. wins may be expected over the N. part of the China Bea..
Hongkong rainfall for the 24, hours ending at 10 a.m., to-day, 0.74 inches.
The forecast for the 24 hours ending at noon today is as follows:-
DISTRICT
Hongkong & Neighbourbond -
FOEBCAST. S.E. and
winds, moder ada: showery
S.
E.
to fair. Formosa Channel
winds, moderate. Southepast of China between Same 25 No. 1.
Hongkong and Lamooks.
South coast of China between S.E. winds,
Hongkong and Hainan..
moderate.
CHINA COAST METEOROLOGICAL,
Station.
Viostock Nemuro Hakodato
Tokio Kochi Nagasaki Kagoshima Oshima Naha Ishi'jima Bonin. Is. Chefoo Weihaiwei
REGISTER.
Jnly 28th-AT, AM.
Wind
Hour.
Barometer.
Temperature.
Humidity.
Direction.
Foren
68.
29.85
OLERIRE
78.1
6.29.83
... 29.83
.. 29.81
29.86 29.86
.. 29.82
29.85
$284 29.95 9129.84.79
Hankow
6a.
Kinkiong
VISITORS AT HOTELS.
Shangbai
9 a 29.84 81
Gutzlaff
129.80 7695
Sharp Pk
"
$29.83 85-
Aшey Swatot Taikoku
6. 29.82.83
29.82 20 91
5a. 29.83
Taichu
29.91
29.84
29.84
29,83
NW
Mr W. North
Nr. V. d'Oettingal
Hongkong Vict, Peak Gap Rook..
MrJ C.Ogdon
Maeno
10.0.29.81 83
29.77 29.82 81
SE
USE SE
Mr & Mrs A. D. Pardee
Wuchow
9a
Mies
E. Fattarson Haily
Hoihow.
Pakhai
Phalien.
8 a 29 71 77
*8W
Tomane
>. 29.71 90
C. St.
James
$29.85 77
Mr A. T. Prichard
B.
Aparri
SW
AT. E. H.
Manila
10 a. 29.84 94
He H. H. Solomo
Legaspi.
6a 29.83 82
Bacoloi.
9
Spalding
sw
Iloilo...
11
29.87 81
NW
Cehu
- 29.84 83
SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES | Mr X. Alberix
If you suffer from any dismo dno te en impuro | Mre E. M. A. Apons state of the Blood, PRON WHATEVER CAUSS ABIBING, Mr G. Blanker yon ehould test the value of Clarke's Blood Mirtare, Mr G. Bingham medicine has 40 years' reputation, and is to day more the world-famed Blood Purifar and Restorer. This Mr N, F. Bluaci Mr F. R. Button popular than ever, the reason of this being undoubted fy because this wonderful remedy does what it .. Clark
Professon to da→IT CURES REIN AND BLOOD DISEASES PERMANENTLY.
Clarke's Blood Mixture
IS THE FINEST BLOOD FURIFIER EVER DISCOVERED.
It is warranted to cleanno the blood from al! mpurities, from whatever Caune arising.
SCROFULA,
SUURVY,
FCZEMA,
BLOOD POISON,
ULCERS,
SKIN AND BLOOD
DISEASES
BAD LEGS,
BLOTCHES
SPOTS,
BLACKHEADS,
PIMPLES,
and
Mr N. K. Davidson Mr C. Dawson Mr W. C Drew Mr E. J. W. Eames
Mr E.A. Elliott Mr.G, H. Eva
Mr A. F. Fearon
Mr T. Fenu
Nr. H. G. Fisher
Mr J. Forrester
| Mr & Mrs Fragkis
Mr D. M. G. Gratas
Are W. Garden
Mr. V. Houlbour
Mr Dequena Buller
Capt. T. P. Hal!
Mr A. Harrison
For
Mr J. C.milton
SORES OF ALL KINDO
It is a safe and Fermanent Romady.
Mr H.T. Balm
Hon. ME&. Hewett Mr & Mrs Holmes Dr. Spencer Hough
Mr Ajax
It is the only real specite for Gout and Hienatio. J. H. Benson Pains, for it removes the cause from the Blood and Попов.
NOTE. This mixture is pleasant to the taste and warranted free from anything infuziona to the most delichte constitution of either sex, from infancy to old age, and the Proprietom solicit sufferers to give it a trial to test ita value.
Thousands of wonderful cures have been effectet by it. TRIED MANT THINGS WITHOUT BENEFIT UNTIL I TOOK CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE. Mr. F. E. Lowin, 48 Bridge Street Bow, Chester, writas "Just o line in favour of 'Clarke's Blood Mixture. I had eczema for seven months, and tried arany things without herofit, antil I took your remedy. After the eighth "bettle I was quite well again. Please accept this letter as a joken of gratitude to your wonderful 'Clarke's Blood Mixture.'"-Juna $1, 1903.
Sold by all Cheorists and Patent Medicine Tendors throughout the World
ASE FOR
Capt. R. innea Mr&Mreebb
Bir B. M. Joseph Dr. 0. bfarriott Mies K. A, Massey
Dr G. Mahn Mr E.
V. Mitchelmore
Mr F. M. Pingdengola
Mr Eà. Pratt
Mr Ernest H. Pond
Mr H. Rhodes
Ray
Drá límán, Mr. J. Spitties Mas W. Sqaure
Lt. & Mrs. G. E. Stainer Mr & Mrs C. E. Stevens Mr A. H. Tait
Mr E. J. Waterman Dr. & Mrs G. C. Walker
GRAFD HOTEL.
Mr W. Bing Mr A. B. Crew Mr F. Paes Mr. & Mrs Dennelly
and children Mr L. 5. Evans Mr & Mrs Fairley
(Tich) aml child Nr K. Fisher Mr H. Henke
Mr C. C Rentou Mr B. Bilton Mr B. Jamaz Mr Kelly
KINGBOLTEZ Conde. F. Acton, R.N. Mrs F. Acton and Maid Mr H. Adam
CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE E. Arndt
and boware of worthlese Imitations and substitutes
[58
Mr.
Mr&Mre Ancolt
Benuatt wr. F. Bavington Dr. & Mre B.W. Browa Mr&MrF.B. Crawford
Dr. F.T. Keyt Mr E J. Hooney Mr Muller
Mr P. W. L. Naminga
Mir H. Parkhill Mr Leo Pedro
Mr J. W. Pringle Mrs A. H. Ramsey Me Buchwaldy Hag Mr Pani Samuel Mr F. H. Show Mr R Taylor Mr E J. Treadgold Mrs Capt. Wawn Mr.J. Wilson Mrs C. H. Woods
PRIVATE HOTEL
Mr. J. F. Macgregor Mr. & Mrs. L.D, Mandel Master Mondell Miss K. A. Massay Mr E. J. McNulty Mr. K. S. Morrison Bir Francia Piggott Mr 3. Robertson Mra G. Sachse
THE TIENTSIN LIGHTER CO., LD, D E. Donnelly Mrs M. E. Shearer
ir & Mira Ewing Mr J. Graham
LIGHTERAGE, TOWAGE, STEVEDORAGE, ETC.
Mr. & Mra.C.E. Harvey Dr. Hobaon Mr. H, Hoffman
UNION CHURCH, Kennedy Road. Ministor-THE-Company possesses a Fleet of Lighters 379 2, 225, 24, Fsalm 116 (Kilmarnock). 12 noon. the discharge of Steamers and Lighters Mr & Mrs P. Lammert R. C. H. Hickling 11 Worship, Hymns, and Tags and is prepared to andartaker. H. Koch Communion, Hymn 25. 0pm. Worship, Hymus, between Taku Bar and Tientsin.
and children 193, 441 and 365.
ST. JOHN'S CATHEDRAL, Hongkong, 30th July, 7th Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion (6.16 s.m.) Matins (11 st.m.) Vonite, Hindle; Palms, of the 30th morning
Responsos, Ferist;| Te Deum, Laves, Cooke, Hopkins: Benedictus, Langdon, Bymna, 217 267 and 650. Holy Communion (12.15 p.m.) N.B.-Psalm 141, T 1, 2, 5 and 6 in unison. Pealm 146, verres 3, 4, 10, 18 and 21 in unison. Psalm 146, verses 1 and 10 in raison Eversong (5.45 pan.) Responses,
Ferial; Palma, of the 30th evening; Magnificat. Func Dimittis Goss in A.; Anthem, Sing O Sevenfold Amen;; Preacher, Kev, A. Bunbary, hearons"- Sullivan: Hymns, 223 and 300;
A. N.B.-Palm 147, verses 1, 7, 12, 18 in unison, Faal 148, vertea 1, 2, 7, 8 12, and 13 in unison.. Psalm 140, versos 1, and 5 OP. in unison. Psalm 150, vertes (Humphreys) 1, 3 and 6 in unison.
ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH, Nathan Road, Kowloon.
DOCK AND ENGINEERING YARD, TONGKU,
and FouNDEY WORK, also for Docking and Jetimates for all Classes of ENGINEERING Painting Vessels, given on application to
BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE, Managers,
Tientsin. Hongkong, 27th July 1911...
Mr. A. L. Shields Mr. R. D. Stewart Mr. B. Webb Mr Whyte Mr Ottoies inger Mr. and Mrs. E. A, M.
Williams
Mr. J. W. Wilson
EDWARD HOTEL
dr. & Mrs. A. O. Legau
Mr M. P. Beattie
KING
I Bolifica Mira Bonnet'a Mre, H, V. D. Roptes Visa Brandt Mr and. Mr. B.
Bridger
1978
My K. Breack' *ias, M. Gains
STEAMERS PASSED THE CANAL.
shire, Hirano Mara, Meinam, Neckar. 30th
June 27th-Ambriz, Astyanaz, Carmarthen Peless, Socotra. July 4th-Benderun, Glenturret, Sunara. Tia Sedeuma, Tourne, Afghan 11th 7th Sunday aftor Trinity, 30th July, 1911. Marg, Alesia, Verwaerts. 14th-Braemar, Ki
Himalaya, Hyeon, Moyune, Oupack, Tango. noon. Preacher the Lord Bishop of Victoria Sardinia 18th-Bengloe, China, Nile, Fring Morning Service at 11 am, Poly Communion at tuck, Monmouthshire, Myrmidon, Peshawar, Evening Service at 6 p.m.. Rev. A C. Moreton, Ludwig, Welsh Prince. 21et-Atuta Lari, Services on Sundays: Holy Communion on 1st, Idomeneus, Kamo Maru, Kawachi Maru, Poly- And and 4th Sundays at 8 am. Holy Communion nesies. 25th-Glenesk, Laertes, Prinz Extel en let, ard and 6th Sandaya at noon. Morning Friedrich. Prayer at 11 am. Evening Prayer at 6pm. off Queen's Road Central, Sundays at 11.15 a.m. CHRISOLENCE SERVICES: Zetland Stroot,
and Wednesdays at 5.30p.m.
ARRIVALS AT HOME. July 26th-Tonkin...
Mr A. Harpar Mr A. R. Ha Mr. John Lennox
Mes Lepreiso My W. Klafeha
Mr G. W. McEwen
Mr & Mrs McLean Mr & Mrs T. Melrose Dr. Nielen Mr A. P. Nobbe Mr C. E. Paterson Capt. and Mrs. W.
Passmore
Mr E. E. Eigale
Mr. E. E. Smith
Mr & Mrs Stewart and
child
Mr B. Talati Mr A. Talati Dr. Weber Mai A. 9. Williams
PRINTING
Nothing creates such a good impression in The difference in cost betwarn good and ind business is the use of First Clase Printing,
printing and material is generally nil. THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS "
PRINTING WORKS
turn out the Best Printing at Reasonable Price
Tainan
Konnu. Pescadores Canton
Labran
11
- 23.89 81
MAKS
F. G. Fios, Director.
Hongkong Observatory, July 29th, 1911.
1 BAROMETER, reduced to 32 degrees Fairesteitar the level of the sea in inolics, touths and bandrethe, TEMPERATURE, in the shade, in degrees Fahren-
wait,
3 HUXITY, in percentage of saturation, tha humidity of air satverted with moisture hoing 100.
4 DIRECTION OF WIND, to two points.
5 FORCE OF WIND, according to Beafort Soale
6 STATE OF WEATHER, b blus sky, a detached cloud, drizzling rain, flug, g, gloomy, h hail, I lightning, o overcast, p parning showers, & equally, e min, a snow, t tinder, y visibility, w dew (wet)
RATN in inches, tenths and hundreths.
HONGKONG TIDE TABLE.
From July 29th to 9th August, 1911.
HIGH WATER.
ft, iu.
Time.
Height.
LOW WATEE.
H'kung Xi Mena Time,
Ktong
Mean
5.
.
h.
Bat.
Sun,
30 m 0 59
Mon. 31 "1 37
Tres.
Wed.
29 m 0 23
A 4
437
2 4
m 11 19
7 0
6 17
5 a 6
55 & 5
5 6
1 m 2 20
1 57 a 4 8-1
2 x 3 8 3 14 40
Thurs. 3 m
4 6m 5 24
36531
4 7 m 6. 22
7 30 a 2
33
49 m 7
8 9 al 2
5 29 27 4 2 5 4 mil 16
5 08 3 8
Fri:
4 m 4515 7
5 48 37
8 18 a 2
'
933 a 5 2 0 32 aj 2 7 10 26 a**3
HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL
REGISTER.
Hongkong Observatory, July 28tb.
4
Previous On-Date,On Dsio
Day
at
ut
at 4 p.m. 10 am.
4 p.m.
Barometer Temperature Humidity...... Forcoti
29.57 29.31
39.78
79
83
89
81
Wind Direction...
SE
SSE
4
3.
0
A
0.74
Weather Rain
ཿ8ཐ༡༠ 1
Highest open air Temperature on 27th..85 Lowest open air Temperature on 27th,77