WEATHER REPORT.
| On the 13th at 11.15 The area of high pressure still extands from central China to N. Japan, but has waskoned. Pressure bas decreased moderately to slightly over the abola area except 8. Manchuria and Corbin Chius, where it is nearly stationary."
REVIEWS
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14TH, 1918.
Mes. Lancelot: A Comedy of Assumptions.
By Munice HEWLETT. London: Mac- millan & Co.
Mr. Hewlett occupies a foremost place amongst present-day novelists. He is never dull. His style is varied, his characters aro always attractive and his theme is invariably
Light or variable winds are indicated along the B. ooast of Chine and moderate N.E. windske. Mr. Lancelot has three lovers-ber over the N. Chion Sen.
Honghong, rainfall for 24 hours ending a 10 am, to-day, 0.00 inches.
The forecast for the 24 hours ending at noon to-day is as follows:
DISTRICT
Hongkong & Neighbourhood
Formson Channel
FORECAST,
IN.E. winds;
froch. South coast of China Teiseen) These Hongkong and Lamocks No 1.
Bouth coast of China between The same as
No: 1. Hongkong and Hainas
* N.E. winds, moderais; fine.
CILINA COAST METEOROLOGICAL
Station.
Vl'osloak
REGISTER..
13TH NOVEMBER, A.M..
husland, a political duke (who reminds us, in part, at least, of a cortain historical personage) not a poet. They love her in different ways the husband coldly, the duke cynically, the poot passionately. The period is the early nineteenth century; the setting, semi-political, when people, were disturbed by the Reform Bill rumblings and fashion- able London disported itself'at, masked balls at Vauxhall. There is suggestion_of_the Meredithian touch in the development of the plot, but that ive welcome, for it stimu- lates the intellect as well as the interest of the reader, and adds an element of reality to a chronicle which we feel to he not Mr. Lancelot is a altogether fictiona}. study in emotional development. Wodded early in life to an ambitious man, one whose human nature becomes warped by con- centration on affairs of state and personal aggrandisement, it is not to be wondered at that Mrs. Lancelot's nature seeks an outlet for outward expression in a sympathetic companionship. Her husband's ambitions prompt her active co-operation in securing
INTIMATIONY
Antomatic socket Pistol "Browning." B'shots in 2 seconde, and annouition to it. MAUSER SELF-LOADING PISTOL, with HOLSTER BUTT STOCK. 10 Bhots in 2 seconds, and Aman uition to it. Descriptive ratet Cataloguce from
471
SIEMSSEN & Co., (MACHINERY DEPT.),
the attention of his political chief. When R.M.S.
that chief seeks to overstep the bounds of discretion something in her nature imposes
Wind.
a salutary check. Not in him doos ber
7 & 30.12, 23 | 70
*B
2 b
Nemuro
6 a 30.05-
Fakodate
36.
30.03
Takic
3.16
Kooli
30.17:
30 13.
BE W WSW
E
30.12
Togasaki Kagoshima
Orbim's
Naho
Kinking
Shanghai
Gutzla
Sharp Peak
Amer
SWBLOW Talhoku
Twici
Tainau
Koshua Pesca lores
Janton Hongkong Vict. Pook Gap Book
MB000 Wuchow
Hothow Pakkai
Phulien
NNW I Om
QUEEN'S BUILDING, PRAYA, HONGKONG.
46
SHIPPING IN PORI.
STEAMERA.
VISITORS AT HOTELS.
Honorera, HOTAL.
ABBATOON ÁPOLE, British str., 2,931, R. F. Mr H. W. Andrews
Thomson, 8th November-Kobo 3rd My A. T. Barberini November, Coal and General.~David | Mr E. R. Date Sassoon & Co.
Mr J. E. Baald. CATHAY, Danish str., 2,590, Kundsen, 9th E. A. Beaumont November-Copenhagen 11th Sept., Mr. M. Baring
Mr F. Bergmann General.-Order.
Mr B. Beans Mrs B. R. Belitios
Miss L. Landale Mr L. Leuter
·Me ft H. Loo
Mir G. F. Lehnert
Mr G. T. Lloyd
Mra RT, Mathasm
and child
14
Mrs MaCreo
PA
Mr G. D. J. Ball.
Mr A. MaoGewan
Mr N. C. MaGrogor
F.
Mrs Jamieson Bayde
Choi SING, German str., 1,014, F. Bruhn, 9th November-Sandakan 31st Octo- bor, Sugar. Butterfield & Swire. Mr G. A. Bana CHOWTAI, German str., 1,115, W. Reher, Mr & Mrs N.
8th Novembor-Port Courbet 7th Blanch November, Coal. Butterfield & Swire... ONUNDANG, British str., 1,418, C. J. Mattock, 9th November--Sourabaya 20th October, Sugar. Jardine, Matheson & Co.
Mr O. Buschner Mr. A. Ubaton Mr R. N. Christle Miss J. B. Clement Mesa M. Clemonti Mr G. H. Corse, Jr.
Mr T. J. Cokély Mrs W. F. Cowan Miss Crocker
EMPRESS OF JAPAN, British str., 3,309, B. Robinson, R.N.B., 7th November- Vancouver 18th October, Mails and General,-Canadian Pacific Railway Mrs Louis H. Crosier
Mr G. P. Curry Mr V. d'Oettingen
Cb, FUKERA MANU, Japanese str., 1,016, S. Kumawaki, 11th November-Moji 5th November, Coal. Mitsu Bishi Goshi Kaisha.
Mr G. H. Dayle Mr A. F. Leane
Mr C. Defer
:
Mr R. H. Douglas
DUNOTTAR CASTLE." HEIMDAL, Norwegian str., 59, T. G. Mr W. C. Dren
nature find its true mate, and their relation--THE above Steamer of 5,697-Tons Register and Classed-100-A.1 st Lloyds, having- ship continues on a footing which it Î possible to conceive as probable. But where the duke fails to strike the responsive chord the post succeeds. The usual tribulation
follows. Love and duty pull different ways. We leave it to our readers ta- discover far themselves whether it is love- or duty that triumphs in the end.
The Romance, of Sandro Botticelli: Woven from his Paintinga, By A. J. ANDERSON, With photogravure frontispice and nineteen other Blustrations. London: Stanley Paul & Co.
Mr. Anderson has his own ideas of how
a biography should be written. According
Superior First Class Passenger Accommodation, fitted with Wireless Telegraphy, Electric Fane in all Staterooms and carrying First Class Passengers only, is dus at Hongkong on the 18th instaut and will leave for YOKOHAMA Diraot the following day. She will return here on THURSDAY, January 2nd, and as for SINGAPORE, PENANG, RANGOON, CALCUTTA, MADRAS. COLOMBO, BOMBAY, BUEZ (for CAIRO), PORT SAID, MESSINA and MARSEILLES on MONDAY, January 6th, 1915.
A number of vacant First Class Berths are Available at Moderate Rates, and special accommodation can also be Booked if required. For further particulars please apply to
JARDINE,
Hongkong, 13th November, 1912,
Persistent introspection or gloomy ref to him, there are only two ways of writing trospection, excessive sensitiveness, marked. an account of n Tuscan of the Quattrocento -cither to compile a scientific record of baregotism, a feeling of unsettledness, a want facts and contemporary references, without of power of continuous application to the a word of comment, or else to tell his story usual occupations, re-all-characteristics-not to be lightly regarded. A prolonged con- 2md in the guise of fiction. We must confess dition of want of conscious energy, when that we think another course might be open work renses to be a pleasure, when there is
to tell his story in a racy or at least an
no go" in the man, is a symptom to be nttractive manner, with such comment as an author may deem necessary; It has been taken sotier of. The opposite condition of Causeless impulsive action and continuous done, not without some degree of success, by several writers in other domains of art. However, that is not Mr. Anderson's way,
ཨ: ༠
Taki'jma
Bonin Is.
Chefco
Weihniwei
30,15
Hankow
30.28
30.19
30 10 50
7a, 30.1 65
N
6a30,12 69 | 79
-R
1 or 1 0
7.30.12 67 89
5.30 04
0
30 os
N
2
3003
30.02)
N
30.0
NE
930,1567 | 00
N
6. 30.1172 83
7a)
6 50.09)
30.09 67
9 a. 30.25 63
NE ENE
NW
6.30.12 68
>
Tourane
29.99 75
C. St James...
Aparri ....
29.94
Hanila
29.93 29.88
NE
9a
Legaspi ...
Bacolod
Iloilo
Cabu Labtian
29.91.73
29.87 85
***
ENE
20 0
ܚ1
NSE 1b
0
T. F. CLAXTON, Director. Hongkong, Observatory, Novomber 13th, 1912.
on the level of the sea in inches, tonths and 1 HABORATES reduced to as degrees Fahrenheit hundredths.
TEMPERATURE, in the shade, in degree
Fahrenheit.
3 HUMIDITY, in percentage of saturation, the kumidity of air saturated with molature being 100.
$ DIMOTION OF WIND, to two poluté,
5 FORCE OF WIND, according to Beaufort Seale.
STATE OF WEATHER, & bine sky, o detached slom, d drinaling in, fog, gloomy, b hail, i "ghting, a svercast, p pruning showers, a squally,
# rain, a snow, 1 thunder, v visibility, w dew (wat),
0 BATN in inches, tenths and hundredths.
HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL
REGISTER.
Hongkong Observatory, November 13th
Barometer.
Previons On Date On Date
Day At
淼淼
method.
and he has elected to adopt the fictional And, truth to tell, we do not He has quarrel with him for his choice. mado of Botticelli a living personality, and presents to his reader a deeply interesting picture of life in Florence under the de Medici, at a period when Politan, da Vinci and Savonarola pootised and painted and. preached on the banks of the Arno.
The story opens in Prate, where Botticelli, a young lad, is studying under Fra Filippo Lippi. Mr. Anderson seeks to show the influence of Lucrezia Buti, the saint-like wife of Filippo Lippi, upon the rising genius, and, afterwards, of his subsequent development in the bottega of the brothers Pollainola in Florence, as exhibited in his
various famous pictures, and then of his decline and struggles in the face of a new school of painting Here we have a story and something more. It is a lesson in art, an agreeable lesson, and we lay down Mr.
output of energy without sufficient cause. is also sometimes suspicious. In persons who have had normal or extra good manners when in health, it is a bad sign if the usual social observances and conventions, become markedly irksome--and are departed from.
Of course, none of us reach the ideal in
mind und conduct, and some have marked Peculiarities. It has been said that "nearly all the world is cracked," but some succeed iu concealing the crack better than others. So cloverly and successfully is the mask of sanity and mental health sometimes word,
effectually is all suspicion disarmed, that mental disorder of a dangerous character- has been known for years to be stealthily advancing without exciting the slightest notion of its presence, until some sad and terrible catastrophe, homicide or suicide, has painfully
existence.
awakened attention
to
its
In the incipient stage of insanity the patient is sometimes fully sonsible of enter- Gaining exaggerated and unnatural impres Anderson's book with a conviction that we
sions; he is cutely conscious of the mind can now look upon Botticelli's works in the dwelling morbidly and sometimes irresistibly Galleries at Florence, London and Berlin upon certain trains of absurd, unhealthy, and read their meaning as we never could and it may be very impure thoughts; he before. It is not necessary to have any painfully recognises the fact that insane pretension to a love of art to enjoy this conceptions are struggling to master bis cloverly written romance of a great reason, obtain an ascendency over his judg- artist: It is a conscientious piece of work,ment, an abnormal influence and control over and it is quite evident that Mr. Anderson his pussions, and the subjugation of his has saturated himself with the literature of instincts. the Renaissance in order to prepare himself for the task he has undertaken with such conspicuous scTess,
The First Signs of Insanity: Their Proven
tion and Treatment. By BERNARD HOLLANDER, M.D. London: Stanley
any
mah
The difference between sanity and insanity consists in the degree of self-control exorcised. We all have, at some time or other, thoughts passing through our minds and feelings agitating un which, if they were expressed and indulged in, would be as wild and perhaps as frightful in their conso- quence as those of any madman. But the man of strong wind rapressen them, and seeks fresh impressions from without, if he finds that aid needful. The man of weak
Paul & Co. **I would hesitate before I cortified that at 2 p.m. 6 &E, 2 p.
was sane," said a Singapore medical man in a murder trial a few years ago when the subject of "brain storms 29.99
mind yields to them, meditates on them, came up for discussion. That was, we sup- indulges in them, and thus they acquire pose, his way of saying that we all have a fresh force, until he is totally unable to kisk in our mental equipment, and, un-free himself from the thought or subject that doubtedly, we are all more or less prone tolmunts him, and he is then insane. recognise mental deficiencies and weaknesses.
3169
30.11
Temperature
75
72
82
Humidity t
58
83
42---
East
NW
3
Ο
1
B
0.00
Wind Direction...
Forbe
Weatherfaren
Rain
Highest open air Temparature on 12th...74 Lowest open air Temperature co 12th, 65
Days of
HONGKONG TIDE TABLE,
From 14th to 20th November, 1912.
HIGH WATER.
Ꮃ ok . .
Daya
H'kong
Mean
Timo.
h, 0.
Low Water
H'kong. Mena Time
tt. in. I bim. ft in
in our neighbours and associates.
LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS.
The T.K.K. str. Chiyo Maru leaves San Francisco for Hongkong on the 15th November, and is due here on the 16th
Dr. Hollander is a recognised authority on such subjects as brain disease, hypnotism and suggestion, and scientific phronology, and in the present work, he sets himself the task of showing what insanity is, how it can be prevented, and how it should be treated before the unfortunate subject December." reaches an incurable stage. The work is in four parts; (1) a description of the The T.K.K. str. Nippon Maru left the 9th various mental powers which make up our Yokohama for Honolulu on mind and character, and showing their November, and is expected to arrive at
|
f
MATHESON
AGENTO.
& Co., LTD.
[1313
MEN-OF-WAR ON THE CHINA
AND JAPAN STATION,
BRITISH
Alarity, despatel-boat. 1,700 hour, 4 guns, 2,000
ih.p., Comdr. Lambe, Shanghai. Atlas, admiralty tug, 615 tons, 100 i.hp.,
Hongkong.
Bramble, gunboat 710 tons. 900 i.h.p., Lion,
Comdr. B. E. Priehard, Kiukiang, Beitomart, gunboat, 710 tona 500 kp.. Idont...
Comdr. W. H. Darwall, Hanko w. Cadmns, British sloop, 1,070 tons, i... 1,400,
f.d., Commr. Hugh P. E. Ľ. Williamé, en route to Hongkong Cherub, water tank and tug, 390 tons, 1.b.p. 340
Master W. Smith, Hongkong. Clio, British sloop. 1.070 tonn i.h.p. 1,400
Comdr. Mackenzie, Canton
Defepos, armoured cruiser 11,000 tons. Lhp
27,000, Captain Heary Bruos, M.V.O Hongkong.
Fame, torpedo boat destroyer, 340
6 guss, 5.700 i.h.p. Lt-Comdr. H. Monro, Hongkong.
tons B
4000 hp, Lieut.Comic. Briokeadan Hongkong
Handy, tornado-bost destroy ir 295 tons, 6 gaus
3,900 h.p., Lieut. Comdr, Wilkins, Hong- Janne, torpedo-boat destroyer, 320 tona, 6 guns,
kong.
Kent, armoured orniser, 9,800 tons. 14 urs, ih.p. 22.000, Capt. Allen, T. Hant, Hongkong.
دیا
Kisaha, river gunboat, 616 tons, i.b.p. 1,200,
Lt.-Condr. H. Marryatt, Hankow Merlin, surveying ship, 1078 tons, 6 gane, 1,400 Lhp. Capt. F. C. C. Pasco, Burveying Duties
Minotaur, armoured cruiser (lagship Vies Admiral Bir A. L Winsloo, K.O.B. -OVO. C.M.G.), 14.630, tons, L.h.p. 27,000 Capt. G. C. Cayloy, Yokobams. Monmouth, armoured ariser, 9,800 tons, 1.1.p 22.000, Capt. B. H. F. Barttelot, M.V.O. Weibalwei,
Moorhen, river ganbaal, 180 'tens, 2 gune, bp 800; Lient. Comdr. G. P. Leith, Waat River, Sat
Nowcastle, 2nd class oruiser, 4,800 tona, turbine 22,000 .D.. Captain George P. . Hant, D.8.0. en route to Colombo. Nightingale, river gunboaty 85 tons, 240 hp.. Lt-Condr. Malcolm Murray. R.N., Yang texo.
+
Otter, torpedo-bost destroyer, 385 tour, 6 guar,
M
6,330 i.h.p. Lieut.Comdr. Chambers Hongkong.
Bibble, TED, 590 tons, 7,500 F.D., 6 guze, Li-Condr. - :E. J. G. Mackinnons Shanghai. Robin, river gunboat, 95 tons, 2 guza, 240 h.
Lt-Comdr. Allan Dixon, en route West River:
Rosario, depot ship for Subwarlues, 980 ton,
1hp 1,400, LLComar N. E, Arokdale Hongkong. Sandpiper, river gautost. 85 tove, 2 gun, 24 hp., Liert-Comdr. 1. A. 8. H. Hatton, West River.
Balpe, river gunboat, 85 tone, 2 gaar, 240 h.p.
Lt-Condr. Maurice B. Lealle, Yangine. 6,000, Gunner E. J. Trillo, Hongkong. Takn, torpedo beat destravar 305 tons, i.b.p. Tamar, receiving ship, 4,650 tons, 6 gurs,
Commodore R. Anstruther, CM.G, Hong kong. Teal, river gunboat, 180 tons, 2 guns, 800 i.hr.
:: klang."
Mr J. McCracken My A. Mað Kemba MS. HMVsy
Mr J. Madden Dr. O. Marri.it Mr&Mrs Neil
MacIntyne Dr. & Mr C
McKenny
Mr B. K. Mehta Mr W. A. Hanker
Mr J. Merooki
Mr D. M. Mickle Mr & Mrs 1. V. Mitchelmore and chilä
Mrs M. Mitchell Mr K, Mitsuhaski Mrs. Harold-Moore
Mr H Molden
Mr J. Morris
Johnson, 12th November-Haiphong Mr. S. N. Duxbury 10th November, Stone. Shewan, Miss Elizabeth Lloyd Tomen & Co.
Mr & M HCM Nordin
Mr & Mrs J. D. F. * Milder Eaton Capt & Me F D
CNowtheombo.
Bürenfela
Mr & Mrs Eliott
INABA MARI, Japanese str., 3,637, 8. Tominaga, 10th November Seattle 8th October, Flour and General. Mr S Feldstein Nippui Yusen Kaisha.
Mre C. Finlayson KINHASAN MARU, Japanese str., 8,362, H. Mr H. G. Fisher
Koidzumi, 11th November-Miiko 6th Mr E. AS. Fowler November, Coal. Mitsui Bussan Mrs French and child
Dr & Mrs Forsyth Kaisha.
Mr Denman Fullor Mr & Mrs J. George'>"
Miss George
Mr A. G. Gordon
F.
KOREA, American str., 5,681, A. W. Nelson, 8th November-San Francisco 12th October, General.-Pacifie Mail 8.8, Co. KWANGTAH, Chinese str., 1,536, Chas. Mr J. Gonzgey
Stewart, 8th November-Shanghai Mr V. Goulbourn
Mr & Mrs Joseph 5th November, General.-Chinese. LIBERIA, German str., 3.667, G. Schroober, Mr D. M. G. Gratama
Gould 12th November Singapore 5th November, General - Hamburg Amerika Linie:
Leask, 12th November Manilath LOUNGSANG, Britich str., 1,093, W. G. G. November, General, Jardine, Mathe- son & Co.
Mr N. A. Gray Mr R. J. Grimshaw
T. Mr & Mrs W. Capt. 1. P. Hall
Hannibal
Me W. T. Harbord Mra Hardy
Mr A. Harrison Mr A. E. Herdman Miss M. Hirst
Mr
E.
J. Courtney Hirson
MADSANG, British str., 1,344, A. C. Cor- neck, 11th November-Sandakan 4th Timbor and General. Jardine, Matheson & Co. MERAPI, British str., 1,480, Uldall, Sth November Singapore 2nd November, Sugar-Order. NINOPO, British str., 1,228, T. W. Mr B. Hopa
Pickard, 11th November-Wuhu oth Dr B. Hough November, Rice.-Butterfield & Swire. Mrs B. J. Inniss
Mr H. Holmes
PETCHABURI, German str., 1,372, C. Gose-Capt R. Inace
wisth, 12th November-Sourabaya dr B. L. Joseph
Mrs A.N, B.Judah 26th October, Sugar. Java-China-
| Capt W. E. Kent Japan Lijn.
MFB. Komor PREK NANG, German str., 1,741, H. C. Mr A. Kruseman
Reher, 10th November-Manila 7th November, None,Order.
BIGNAL, German str., 907, P. E. Chris- 9th November-Soerabaya tiansen, 30th October, General.-Jebsen & Co.
Mr T. Aoki Mr. Azon De Pollion
Mr L. Palmer. Mr&Mrs Pinart Dr L. FRandalj
Mr E. H. Ray Miss F. Rasy Mr R. M. Saker
Mr W. Fohmolke Dr Subunter
Mr G. L. Shaw
Mr. M. A. 8. Sherer
Mr & Mrs J, D. Bibley
Mr J. C. Bibley
Mr. E. E. Smith.
Miss M. Sinkin
Capt H. Spear Mies Square Mr H. H. Soloman
Mr P. D. Sutherland Vios-Admiral & Mrs
A. G. Tate.
Mr G. Vermeij Mrs Henry Tayler
Mr&Mrs E.Vollbrecht Mr H. Watkins
Mr & Mr. B. Webb Mr D. M. Whamond Mr-&-Mr--E. H.
White
Mr A. Whitmarsh Mr C. H. V. Wilson Mira I. Wilson Mr
Mrs J. W. Withington
Mr & Mrs PR. Wood Mr G. G. Wood Mr F. W. Wood Mr & Mrs Wrightson Mr & Mrs J. F. Wright
Mr J. A. Young Mr B. G. Yung
KING EDWARD HOTEL
SINGAN, British str. 1375, J. D. Milne, 11th November-Haiphong 8th Novem- bor, General Butterfield & Swire. SOUDAN, British transport, 6,696, H. W. Kenrick, ..., 10th November- Chingwantao 6th November. TJITAROEM, Dutch str., 6,774, JN. Mrs Bites and obild
Boume, 11th November Moji 7th Misa E. B. Carpenter November, Coal and General.-Java- | Mia M. Cechrana Chino-Japan Lija.
Lieut. Crosse
Mr & Mrs Brind ant
children
Trocus, British str., 2.687, E. Laidman, Mr W. Donaldson
7th November-Yokohama 31st Octo- Mrs Evansand obild ber, Ballast: Asiatic Petroleum Co. Mr E. E. Garrard YI LOONG, British str., 1,121, Wrightson, Mr Geo, Grimble 4th November-Chingwantao 28th Mr & Mrs J.
Hanses October, Coal--Siemsson & Co. Yoriko MARU, Japanese str., 1,940, Fuju, Mr & Mrs F.
7th November-Fukushima 31st Octo- Mr R. M. Henderson
McHugh her, Coal. Mitsui Bussan Kaisha.
Mr H. Hunter
PASSENGERS.
ARKIVED,
field and Rev. J. Speickle.
Per Hatching, from Swatow, Dr. Green-
DEPARTED.
Per Prinz Sigismund, for Kobe, Mr. and Mrs. Ohly and child.
Per Nyanza, for London, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Moore, Mr. G. Watt, Brig General W. L. White, Mr. E. Jones, Mrs. A. T. Walker, Miss Gold; for Port Said General Sir Ian Hamilton, G.C.B., D.S.O. Brig. General G. F. Ellison, Major W. R. N. Madocka; for Singapore, Miss Worters,
Mr F. H. Hyde
Mrs Hyde
Me A. E. Keon Mr & Mrs Kemp.
Miss MARROY Mr&Mr F. B.
MoHugh
Capt. G. D. Mills Mr K. Miyatomi Mr & Mrs J, H. N
Mody Major G. J. Morris Mr J. Midyashima Mr M. F. Murray
Mr K. Nakashima
Mr & Mrs B. N. Oliy
Capt & Mrs Passmore
E.
Mrs L. RamBay!
Mies F. Saunders
E.
Mr & Mrs Schenk
Dr Sibree
Mr & Mrs C, Lauritsen Mr & Mrs Lemaire............ Mr C. N. Manboft Mr G. H. May
MrC, Arit
Mr H. S. Sparge
Mra A. G. Smith Capt & Mrs Allan H Stewart and child
ran
Comdr. Basil Taylor Mr H. I Taylor Capt. & Mrs Valantine
and childre Mr Walker
GRAND HOTEL.
Mr C. Becker Mr & Mrs G. Bowes Mr G. Challanger Mr El. Christiansen Mr J Cartis Miss Betty Dosoreanr Mim Adelaide Vale Miss M. Eastbagen Mr T. eddingfeld Mr El-on Mr W. P.
Gregory Mr Peyton Grifla Mis MA Hamilton Mias Anny Hanson October 8th-Aleinous, Meinam, Schuyl Miss Fay Hartley
PASSED THE CANAL
activity-first of all under normal cfresini-San Francisco on the 25th November. Ident.-Comdr. Hon Gay Stopford, Chang-kill, Telemachus, Estonia, Vladimir. Mr & Mrs Hartman
stances and secondly under the influence of
The T.K.K. str. Penyo Maru left Kobe disease; (2) the various causes of insanity, for Yokkaichi and Yokohama on the 12th including hereditary disposition; mental and November, and is due to arrive at the moral causes, inebriety, toxines, etc.; (3) latter port on the 14th November. the prevention and treatment of mental
Thurs. 14 No infer high- 7 3 18 infirmity and disease; und (4) a detailed The T.K.K. str. Hongkong Maru left.
11 5 7 4 nor low-water description of the signs and symptoms of Moji for Hongkong on the 13th Novem fri. 15 No infer. high. m 8 9
the various forms of insanity and weather, and is expected here on the 19th 11 52 @ 7:0 nor low water mindedness, which should prove of value to November. Batur 16 No infer high-m 9 20 2 2 the medical practitioner and the general The T.K.K. str. Kiyo Maru arrived at Callao from Iquique on the 13th Novem- Bun 17 m 1 0 high. 10 22 23
The following extract from the chapter ber, and leaves again for Salina Cruz Na infer. 6 5 nor low water entitled, "When is a Person Insane?" will
on the 15th November, where she is due. 2 38 618 2 4 serve to show the style and scope of the on the 24th November
7.95 31 18 5 0
Mon
18
∙Juez.
Wed.
nor low water student.
19 m 4 10 a 5 9 11 45
6 45.5 6 20 m 5:29 5 8 m 09.
6 483 6.0
2 5
4 4 0,18 a 2 6
ON SALE B
BOUND VOLUMES of the HONGKONG WEEKLY PRESS, JANUARY to JUNE 1912. With NDE?" Price $7.50;:"20
On Bale at the HONGKONG, DAILY PAS" Hongkong, 26th August, 1912
work:
At the approach of insanity the un- fortunate sufferer is often conscious of o gradual loss of control over his thoughts, feelings and fears, but fie conceals with the utmost jealousy from his relatives and friends the agony that is eating into his very soul. No doubt innumerable acts which
Puzzle and appear totally unaccountable to friends and strangers are the result of mental conflict hidden in the depths of the patient's mind. In such cases the defron in possession seizen those vory moments in which the enjoyment of other men is found.
The T.K.K. str. Buyo Maru arrived at
Mananillo on the 18th November, and leaves on the 18th for Salina Cruz.
The str. Zafro left Manila on the 12th November, and is due here on the 15th November, at daylight.
The H.A.L. str. Scandia lait Shanghai be expected here on or about the 16th on the 13th November, at noon, and may November, a.m.
Thistle, gunboat, 710 tons. 900 h.ɲ, Lieni,
Com, H. B. N. Cottrell-Dormer, Hankow Usk, T.B.D., 590 tons, 7,500 FD, 6 guns, Lt.
Maxwell, Hongkongs
Virago, torpedo-boat destroyer, 39 tons, 6 gruas ::: 6,300 i.b.p., Lieut.-Comdr. Harold D. Adair
Hall, Hongkongeed betwe Waterwitch, surveying ship, 620 tons, 450 i... Lient-Comdr. P. A. Regne, Singapors. Walland, T.B.D., 590 tons 7,500 F.D., 6 gun.
Condr. Seymour, Shanghai Whiting, torpedo-boat destroyer, 360 tons,
Inent. Comdr. GB Kartfork, Shanghai pat Widgeon, ganbour, 195 tons, 2 guns, 800 hp,
Comdr M. H. Wilding, Alading, Woodbook, kaabat, 150 to 5, Yang
*5,900
Lindt Comdr. M. B. E. Blackwood, Yang. Woodlark, gubost, 150 tons, 2 gums, 550 hp. *** Bient. Comdr. G. F. A. Mulook, Hankow, Babmarinesden steel Chab Kureghing myst
* No.:36, Godfrey Herbert, Linut.-Cominr. Hà No. 37, A. A. 12. Fenner, Liszt. Commr.
No. 38, J. R. A. Codringtën. Lt. Commr.
TB, 035, Lt-Com, Handley, West Hiver TB: 036, Lt Com Stileman: West Eivor, The PM str. Nile arrived, at Bao T.B. 037, Lt-Com: Nida, West River:?? Francisco on the 11th November.
TB. 068, L-Com, Seymour, West River,
11th-Ajax, Antilochus, Araemar, Glen Mr WJ Hood logan, Kaga Maru, Teenkas, Forone), Mr CW. Enb ell Forek, Ocean Monarch 18th-Brisgavia, M Then Hubbell Dardanus, Glenisk, Liberia, Myrmidon, Mr Th. Jacobsen. Prins Ludung, Sardinia, Annam, Tango Mr Lorris Maru, Africa, Rhesus. 20th-ferita, Mr A. Langeutsin Stevia, Thesus, Feddo, Deike Rickmers, & Mre de Loan. Prezaten. * * 22nd - Achilles, Beniarig, Mrs N. de Loan Caledonien, Inderclyde, Princess Alice, Mr J. J Leuch Sicilia, Stentor, Alena Tranguebar, Mr & Mrs Matheson Rohilla, Baron Erskine. 29th Brasilia, Mr G. MoNulty Monmouthshire, Atreus, Pua.": 31st- Sardinia.
November 1st Anterior, Machaon, Sumatra, Sydney 5th-Bel- gravia, Bencleuch, Ceylon, Indrasamha, Hitachi Maru, Pairastus, Pecho, Pera. Lution, Mendau, Moyune. 8th-Bulow,
12th-Aki Maru, Caledonien, Dunbar, Koerber, Namur, Palma, Polyphemus, Sambia, Africa, Tencer, Lovat, 0: 7. D Alters:
ARRIVALS AT HOME.
Mr MoRae Mr G. D Mille Mr & Mrs Mudie Mr C.. Moraagall Mr A. Merton Mr A. T. Myall Mr P. Nitro Mr Differ Mrs N. Oltis Mr J. J. Pablo 8. Parl
Me
Mr Joli, Fetersen Mre E. Petersen Mr V, Pennell Mr.T. L. Pierce Miss Fay Poston Mr John Haynes Mr & Mrs Radoviaky MY A. Roat Misa Dororthy Russell Mr L. Smith
Mr F. H. Shar
Mr K. Stangaard
Mr Stewart Tait Mr E. Thompson.
Mr E. Tospaner Mr R Valpole
Miss Lottie Vermont
ROYAL GEORGE HOTEL, Kowloon,
Capt. de Altonaga
MF W. Bain Mr H. Biles Mr G. Brown Mr D. 8. Edmunds Mr F. Egpéra Mr B. Hampson Mr & Mrs Hatcher
sud 2 skildren Mr David J. Lonnor
MrMignal Lopes Mr & Mrs Knight Mr H. C. Naylar: M & Mrs R. Packham Thallisse (2 Packham Mr.A. Pope Mr Gosals Romero Mr M. J. athvon Mr W. M. Caith Miss R. M. Watling
MrDionirioYnchanst
November 19th-Inverclyde, Machaon, Mr & Mrs J.C. Logan Mr H. Watling
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