.
WEATHER REPORT.
On the 20th at 10.45 am.-The northern depronion has passed into the Paolfo, The anti-cyclone has strengthened. It is now central to the north of the Yangize Valley..
The monsoon will moderate to the north of Foochow, but remain strong over the N. Chins
Sea
There are indications of a typhoon to the East of the Visayas moving W. or W.N.W.
Honghang rainfall for 24 hours ending at 10a.m. to-day, 0.00 inches.
The forecast for the 24 hours ending at noon to-day is as follows:
DISTRICT
* Hongkong & Neighbourhood
Fermosa Channel
FORECAST.
TH
...} NE.
NE. gale.
Bouth cost of Obion between The same as
No, Hongkong sad Lamocks
South coast of China between (The same Hongkong and Hairan..1 No. 1.
+
53
* N,E, windą, frech | fine,
DA
CHINA COAST METEOROLOGICAL
Biation.
REGISTER
201¤ NOVEMBRE, A.M.
Vosleak.....]
Nemuro
Hear.
Baronstar
7
68.29.77
Hakodate ... 29.99
Wind.
"MORFOSIL/T
WNW:
Takio
30.01
NW
Kochi
30
Nagasaki
10 35
Kagoshima.
30.31
NEW NNE
Oshimaatilan
Kisha....
Ishi'jma
Bonia 18,
Chotoo
Hankown
Welhalwei
Kukiang
Whanghai......
Amoy
*30,54 34
30.63
30.55
6.30.
7a. 30.29
Gutzlaff
Sharp Peak ...| 7a,30,31
Swatow
Talhoku
Talchu
Tainan ********
Kostua
1 30.03
Povoadores
Janton
Hongkong...
5.30 29
Viot. Peak 7-
Gop Book ......
Wachow
Hoihow........
Pakbo.....
Phalian)
Fourne
C. St. James
Aparri
Mauila
Legaspi
Bacolod
SALADANIY
Hollolas
Cebu......
Labuso
NE
Na 10
#
30.12 30 03!
30.14
6a30.25
ENE
6a.30.22
INE
30.25
93.
6a30.29 69
30.11 73 $29.95 73
[29.94
129.88
(29.84
ENE
Weather.
T. F. CLAISON, Divestor.
Hongkong, Observatory, November 20th, 1912. I BAROMETES, reduced to it degrees Fahrenbois on the level of the sea in inches, tenths and bundredths.
Temperature, in the shade, in degrou Fahrenkelt.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 31ør, 1912,
TEMPLE OF SOLOMON TO BE REBUILT.
MASONS' HOLY LAND SCHEME.
A far-reaching movement has been started among the world's Freemasons to rebuild the famous Temple of Solomon in Jerusalem. According to the traditions of Masonry, the royal sage of the Israelites was the founder and first Grand Master of the Order, and the proposal to restore the ancient glories of the Temple wcre the first rites were performed is hailed with enthusiasm in all the Masonic Lodges in the East and the West.
8 HUMIDITY, in percentage of saturation, the tur idity of nie saturated with moisture being 100.
4. PAKECTION OF WIND, to two pointa,
5 Fones or Wimo, senordlig to Beaufort Sosio,
6 STATE OF WEATHEb Bluo sky, a detached stood, d drissing rain, fag, s gloomy, i hall, lightning, o STOVE, D paring for sale
r rain, a snow, † thunder, v visibility, w daw (wet).
9 RAIN in inchas, tenths and hundredths,
HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL
REGISTER.
Hongkong Observatory, November 20th.
Barometer
Previous Oa Data On Dat
Day at at 2 p.m. 6 am, 2 p.m.
30.95 30.20 67. 51
30.12
Temperature
12
$8
Humidity
38
57
Wind Direction
North North
West
Foroe
2
3
I
b
ཀྭ་
0.00
Weather Balu
Highest open air Temperature on 19th...74 Lowest open air Temperature on 19th ..59
HONGKONG TIDE TABLE.
*
mington
INTIMATION
THE
Remington
Typewriter
18 THE
PERPETUAL
PIONEER
The great undertaking has been under consideration for a long time, but there were so many obstacles to be overcome
Tho No. 10 and No. 11 VISIBLE REMINGTON MODELS are the latest expressions that nothing came of the plan until quite of Remington leadership. They represent the sum total of all typowriter achievement-past and recently, In the first place the consent of
present. the Ottoman Government had to bo
They contain every merit that the Remington has always had, and every merit that any obtained, and this proved impossible writing machine has ever had until after the progressive Young Turks They contain, in addition, now and fundamental improvements that no typowriter has evor bad overthrown the Mahomedan fanatic,had; among them the FIRST COLUMN SELECTOR, the FIRST BUILT-IN TABULATOR and the FIRST, Abdul Hamid. Then it became necessary KEY-BET TABULATOR. These improvements are the latest contributions to typewriter progress, to discover as near as possible the original and they are Remington contributions-every one. site of Solomon's Temple, and secure The Romington, the original plonear in the typewriter field, is the present-day pioneer in options on the ground. The site was all now developments of the writing machine. finally fixed on a spot now occupied by a Mahomedan mosque, called the Demo of the Rock, because it covers an enormous rock which the followers of the Prophet believe to be the centre of the earth. The belief that this rock was the original site of the great King's Temple is based upon here trustworthy traditions, for it was that the second Temple was built when the Jews returned from their Babylonian ozile during the reign of Cyrus the Great, only seventy years after the destruction of Jerusalem and the first Temple by the Assyrians.
The next move of the Masons towards the fulfilment of their long-cherished plan was the application of several leaders of the Grand Lodge of Boston for papers of
incorporation as a company to take the
matter of restoration in hand. In this application the Company outlined its purpose of constructing in Jerusalem an approximate duplicate of the Temple of Solomon on behalf of the Masons of the world. The cost of the undertaking will run into many hundreds of thousands of pounds, but there will be no lack of money as the Masonic lodges are con- tributing generously to the fund.
CONTRACTORS OF OLD.
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.
(INCORPORATED),
SIEMSSEN & Co., (MACHINERY DEPT.),
HONGKONG AND CANTON, General Agents for South China, Formosa, sto. N.B.-Please write, and return of post will bring you free of charge an illustrated booklet, "Touch Method Typewriter Instructor," invaluable to all asing a typewriting machine. 147-1
RM.S. "DUNOTTAR CASTLE.”
Superior Firat Class Passenger Accommodation, fitted with Wireless Telegraphy, above Stained of 5 637 Tons Register and Classed 100 A.L. at Lloyds, having Electric Fans in all Staterooms and carrying First Class Passengers only, is due at Itongkong on the 18th instant and will leave for TOKOHAMA Direct the following day. She will retura bere on THURSDAY, Jazanry 2nd, and asil for SINGAPORE, PENANG, RANGOON, CALCUTTA, MADRAS, COLOMBO, BOMBAY, SUEZ (for CAIRO), PORT SAID, MESSINA nui MARSEILLES on MONDAY, January 6th, 1915,
A number of vacant Firat Clare Berths are Available at Moderate Rates, and special accommodation can also be Booked if required. For further particulare please apply to
MATHESON & Co., LTD.
AGENTS,
[1313
JARDINE,
Hongkong, 13th November, 1912
NOTICES TO CONSIGNEES
FROM EUROPE.
HE H.A.L. Steamship.
"ALESIA,"
How long it will take to complete the work has not been stated, but certainly not as long as in the days of the kingly fund and so to consolidate the financial philosopher, with all the mechanical aids position of the school. Mr. Austen
Bible Chamberlain is for construction now in use.
believer in personal readers will remember that Solomon made appeals, and by their means has been! a contract with Hiram, King of Tyre, successful in obtaining a very substantial to furnish the wood and stone that were sum, while in that and other ways the required. Hiram gathered these inaterials mombers of the committee are ably in the Mountains of Lebanon, and seconding his efforts. Only the other day. brought them down to the coast, where we published the King's gracious letter they were placed on rafts for tranship to him expressing warm interest in the Captain G. Hubel, having arrived, Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed that their goods are ment to the point nearest to the Temple. work and enclosing a cheque for £100, being landed and placed at their risk in the The site had to be levelled in Jerusalem, which is rightly regarded as a great en-hazardous and/or extra-haserdons Godowns of for that city has many hills, while the couragement to renewed effort to obtain the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godow Temple and its courts occupied an area the £100,000 originally asked for by the of 370 by 240, cubite-about 156 by 380 committee. A great deal has still to be feet. According to the Bible, the done before that degree of success is at architect of Solomon's Temple was Hiram tained, and there is ample scope for the
whence delivery may be obtained Bille-of-Lading countersigned by the
Abu. Under him were 70,000 men, who benefit of all who can appreciate the to the contrary be given TO-DAY.
carried burdens, 80,000 hewers of stone, and 3,000 overseers. Three years were spent in preparing the materials for the building and seven more in the actual construction.
signed. Optional Cargo will be carried on unless notice
of the steamer's arrival here, after which date All Claims must be presented within ten days they cannot be recognized.
of tropical disease, the magnitude of the already derived from the study work still to be done, and the peculiar claims of those who serve the Empire amid dangers, which extended knowledge have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining No Claims will be admitted after the Goods alone can conjure. Allusion was made by undelivered after the 25th inst. will be subject Sir Ronald Ross at the dinner to the to rest.
In his published monograph on "Solo Schmidt, Ph.D., of the University of London and the Liverpool Schools of be left in the Godowna, where they will be mon's Temple," Professor Emanuel friendly rivalry existing between the All brokas, chated, and damaged goods must Chicago, states that the Temple was Tropical Medicine.
There is room for examined on the 25th inst, at 9.30 .. famous for its decorations, which must friendly emulation between public-
No Fire Insamos will be effected by us in have consumed most of the time and spirited citizens in these two great any case whatever
This Steamer brings on Cargo: labour spent upon the building. The centres. The Liverpool School, as may be whole interior was trimmed with cedar, seen in our columns today, has already
Ex ss. "Jelo" from Drammen. covering all the walls, while the floor was spent £100,000 upon the investigation of
Er s.8. "Graecia " from Havre, laid with planks of fir.
HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE, The ceiling,tropical diseases, and has drawn that sur
Hongkong Office. walls, and floor as well as the doors were mainly, if not wholly, from voluntary beautifully carved and richly adorned subscriptions.
Hongkong, 19th November, 1912.
[1329 with sheathings of gold. The amount of suficient to absorb the energies of both NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD BREMEN,
There is work to be done more than gold used in building the Temple may be schools oven were both raised to a far IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL LINE, gathered from the following verses from higher state of efficiency than they have the Book of Kings --
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES. yet reached. Tropical and even semi- tropical countries are afflicted with dis-THE Steamship eases of peculiar malignity and usually. of very obscure causation. One has only
So Solomon overlaid the house within with pure gold, and he made a partition by the chains of gold before the oracle, and he overlaid it with gold. And the whole house he overlaid with gold until he had finished all the house; also the whole altar that was by the oracle he overlaid with gold... And the floor of the house he overlaid with gold within and without."
THE SCHOOL OF TROPICAL MEDICINE.
"PRINZESS ALICE,"
to glance at the map to see how vast is having arrived, Consignees of Cargo are hersty the area of such regions for the well-being informed that their Goods, with the exception of which the Imperial Government is of Opium, Treasure and Taluables, are being directly responsible. If we take a yet landed and stored at their risk into the larger view we shall with difficulty find hasardons and/or ertra hazardous Glodowas of any such region in which some of our the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and countrymen do not live and carry on Godown Company, Limited, Kowloon, and West work which helps to sustain the vast Point Godowns, whence delivery may be fabric of our commerce. From all this obtained.
10
All broken, chafed, and damaged Goods as be left in the Godowns, where they will be. raminod on the 21st inst, at 9.30 AM.
SHIPPING IN PORT.
STEAMERS.
D.
VISITORS AT HUTNLS.
Honores, Horni..
Mr C. D. Ayton Fr A. T. Barberint
Mr E, B. Bate Mr E. B. Befilios Mr E. A. Resumont Mr C. D. J. Bell Mr H. C. Best Mr F. A. Botts Mr G. R. Benyen Mr G. A. Bena Mr & Mrs N. F. Mr J Bernhard
Blanch
Mr Jamieson Boyde
r 0. Buschner Mr &
Mrs W. A.
Randall
BINH THUAM, French str., 984,
Varains, 15th November-Soerabaya 1st November, Sugar.-Bradley & Co. CHILI, British str., 1,800, F. McGarity, 17th November-Wuhu 12th Novem- ber, Rico.-Butterfield & Swire. CHINHUA, Britiah str., 1,349, Hobbs, 17th November Shanghai 14th November, Nil-Butterfield & wire. CEIYUEN, British str., 1,177, Jamieson, 16th November-Shanghai 12th Nov., Geueral-C, M. 8, N. Co. CHOYSANG, British str., 1,424, M. Court-
Bushing ney, 18th November-Shanghai 14th Major I. November, General-Jardine, Mathe-
Carry son & Co.
Miss Corey CLARA JROSEN, German str., 1,103, A. P. Miss Chappel
Ulderup, 18th November-Hongay Mr R. N. Christle 18th November, Coal.-Jebsen & Co. Mir A. A. Claxton DAINICHI MARU, Japanese str., 1,953, T. Miss J. S. Clement
Nakamura, 15th November-Moji 9th | Miss M. Clement November, Coal-Mitsu Bishi Goshi | Mr T. J. Cokely Kaisha.
Mrs W. F. Cowan Miss Crocker Mrs Louis H. Crosier Mr G. P. Curry Mr V. d'Oettingen Mr C. H. Davis Mra
Davis Mr G. Davis Mr Davis MFC. Defer
it follows that, apart altogether from the This steamer baving sustained General maintenance of our position as pioneers Average, Consignees are informed that they in science, we have a pressing duty to will be required to sign sn Average Hond and perform in respect of the studies carried a contribution of 5% is to be pala.
Optional Cargo will be forwarded on unless on by the School of Tropical Medicine.
not only as the intimation is received from the Consignees There is a dominant note of cheerful. That duty rests upon
protectors of our nees and hope in the speechos delivered
fellow-countrymen before NOON TO-DAY requesting it to be at the dinner of the London School of doing the work of Empire in perilous landed here.
No Claims will be admitted after the Good Tropical Medicine, remarks The Times of conditions, but as the guardians of count- the 25th ult. That most valuable institu less millions under our rule, who in the cave left the Godowns, and all goods remaining tion has passed through a rather trying matter of insidious diseases do not know undelivered after the 21st inst. will be subject period
The reat of struggle,
making heavy their right hand from their left. demands upon the courage and devotion School of Tropical Medicine is an institu- of many workers. We rejoice to think tion for hecessary but costly research. that brighter prospects are now opening Diseases have to be studied where they before it and that a great extension of occur as well as in the laboratory at ite beneficent activities may be looked for home, and such study involves the equip. in the near future. The past year has ping of special expeditions at great ex- been a fortunate one The £10,000 pense. Let us not forget that they also bequeathed by the late Lord Wandsworth involve far greater than pecuniary sacri- to Sir William Bennett, to be disposed fices on the part of the men who compose of at his discretion for the promotion of them, and who not infrequently fall vie- ting to the maladies from which they seek medical research, has been by him en-
But discovery of the trusted to the administration of the to save others. School of Tropical Medicine. The con- causes of disease is only the first slago in 7 24 a 7-0 1 18 a 3 0 ditions include the establishment of a the work of the School of Tropical Medi Diagnosis has to be followed up research scholarship tonable for two or cine,
by the discovery of curative and still
From 21st to 27th Novomber, 1912.
HIGH WATER.
Low WATER
Week.
Daya
Month
H'kong.
Mean
Height,
H'kong. Mann
Time.
Time
h. m.
Thure 21 m 6 30. 5 8m 0 56 37
EL. in. # à. m.
it. in.
7
38 6 4 0.49 2 8
Fn.. 22 7-76
5 7m 1 395-1
Estur. 23 8 215 5 m 2 212 4
Вим 21 9 16 5 3. 3 4 17
8 24 a 8.0
2 11.3 4
Mon. 25 10 12 5 1 m 43 12-
2 25 35 09
3 30 a 39
ན ་ནར་
8 EU a 8 4
་ ཋ ཟྭ བྷ་སྦ་ཎྜ ཐུ་ཞུ་
Tues. 26 m 11 11 4 8 m 4 33
Wed 24 01446 m 5 20
10 17 a 8 7
All Claims must reach us before the 28th inst., or they will not be recognized.
No Fire Insurance will be affected, Bills of Lading will be countersigned by the Undersigned,
The Steamer bringa Cargo
Adex.
Ex Travelles from Zanzibar vis
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOED,
MELCHERS & Co.,
General Agenta. Hỏngkong, 14th November, 1912.
ISITORS
TO Ehould Furchase
CANTON
HONGKONG TO CANFON
BY TILE PEARL RIVER.
three years, to be given by preference to 7 51 aj 7 5 1 45 x 3 2
a British subject, The Board of Educa- more of preventive agencies. Here again tion has extended recognition to the the quest is long, difficult, and danger- school and is now considering the quesqus. Yet the work of the school does noft end here. It has to train men to apply tion of a grant to establish a more com
the knowledge so painfully acquired and "FROM plete course of training in sanitation and 9 36 a 8 7 32a37 hygiene. Mr. Austen Chamberlain, folto fit them to go forth as missionaries of 07lowing in the footsteps of his dis wealth to all parts of the tropical and tinguished father, to whose sagacity and sub-tropical world, to save their native Imperial sympathies, the school owes its inhabitants, and to render vast regions. foundation, has become chairman of an babitable for white men. At present the influential committee which aims at pro-school, hampered by lack of funds, has viding funds for the enlargement of to keep its exports in research largely em buildings now inadequate, and for the ployed in teaching. One of the objects B WEEKLY PRESS, JANTARA O JUNG officials and outer of the experts free for their proper work on Bale st
provision of beds to be at the dispossi of of the money now being sought is to set
tropical diseases and may not be in a
of studying disease in the place of origin, position to pay for the necessary care and and to provide highly qualified teachers to train students for preventive work treatment. It is also hoped to make a substantial addition to the endowment abroad,
ON SALE,
➡OUND VOLUMES of the HONGKONG 1912 With INDEX Price 37.50.
On Sale at the "HONGLONG DAILY PRESS **7 Office:
Hongkong, 26th August, 1912
T
BT
CAPTAIN C. V. LLOYD,
With Ilined rations, Maps and Plans,
Price
81.75
Hongkong: Daily Pers!" Offen.
Mrs. KALLY & WALSH VE
Mer, DE & CO HA STATION & CG,
Canter
DAIYA MARU, Japanese str., 1,734, K. Kobayashi, 18th-November-Waka matan 12th November, Coal-Mitsu Bishi Goshi Kaisha.. ESTURIA, British str., 2,143, E. Jones, 17th November-Balik Papan 10th Novem- ber, Bulk Oil.-Asiatic Petroleum Co. FOOKSANO, British str., 2,050, T. A Mitchell, 16th November-Moji 11th November, General-Jardine, Mathe- son & Co
FRI, Norwegian str., 880, C. Wagle, 15th November-Newchwang 7th Novem- ber, General Aagaard, Thoresen & Co.
Mr A. F. DeanO
Mr. & Mrs H. Dern-
ham
Mr R. H. Dodgsor Mr R. H. Douglas Mr W. C. Drow Mies Drummond GERMANIA, German str., - E. Jepsen, Mr & Mrs H. 14th November-Palan 7th November, Ehrenfels Copra. Siemisen & Co.
Mr & Mrs Eliott GLENEEK, British str., 2,837, E. E. Wil- | Mr H, H. Bring liams, 13th November-London 30th Mri C. Finlayson Sept., General. Shewan, Tomes & Mr H. G. Füber Mr W. Foerster
7th
Mr E. A. 8. Fowler
Mrs. Komor Mr Albert Kopp Mr A. Kruseman Mrs F. Jacobi and
maid
Capt & Mrs C. IL
Mr H. A. Lampan Mr & Mrs H. D. Law Mr R. LehmanD Mr K. Loon lie G. F. Lohnert
Mr J. Lewinsohn Mr GT. Lloyd Mr G. Lowrid
Mr & Mr J. A
Macaulay
Mrs R. T. Matheson
and child
Mra MaCrae Me N. C. MacGregor Miss T. MoKooner Mr A. MacKenzie
Miss E. W. McKibbin
Neil
Mr John McKibbin Mr J. Madden Dr. O. Marri të Mr & Mrs
MacIntyre Dr & Mrs C W.
McKenny
Mr B. K. Mehta Dr J. M. Meyers Mr J. Merooki
Mr & Mrs H. Micharla Mr & Mrs B. V. Mitchelmore and child
Mr H. Molden Mr J. Morria
Miss Murray
Mr & Mrs J. D. F..
Mülder
Mr & Mrs Nassire
C.
Dr Neubert
Mrs French and ohid Mr Denman Fuller Mr & Mr J. F.
George Miss George
Mr A; G. Gordon
Mr J. Gourgey Mr V. Goulbourn Mr & Mrs Josh
Gould
Co. HONGKONG MARU, Japanese str., 5,477, T. Sagara, 17th November-Moji 3rd November, General, Toyo Kisen Kaisha. HONG Mon, British str., 2,555, B. G. Bainbridge, 13th November Singe
General. pore
November, Chinese. KEONGWAL, German str., 1,115, J. Kohler, 15th November-Swatow 14th Novem- bor, Rice-Butterfield & Swire. KOREA, American str., 5,651, A. W. Nelson, 8th November-San Francisco 12th October, General.-Pacific Mail 8.S. Co.
Dr J. G. Hanna KUMANO MARU, Japanese str., 5,076, M. Mr & Mrs W.
Winckler, 18th November--Mánila Hannibal 16th November, General. → Nippon | MrW. T. Harbord Yasen Kaisha.
Mr A. Harrison
LAISANG, British str., 2,226, E. J. Tadd, 18th November-Moji 13th November, Coal and General, Jardine, Mathe- son & Co. LANDHAT SCHEIFF, German str., 1,016, 0.
C.
Bruger, 16th November-Bangkok 6th November, Rice and Teak.-Chinese. LYESMOON, Gorman str., 1,200, F. Hellho, 15th November-Saigon 11th Novem- ber, General Hamburg-Amerika Linie.
"
MARIE, German str. 1,189, Schlaikier, 14th November-Hoihow 13th Novem- ber, General-Jebsen & Co. NIKKO MARU, Japanese str., 5,547, M. Yagi, 19th November-Yokohama 15th November, General.-Nippon Yusen Keisha. PETCHABURI, German str., 1,372, C. Gose- wisch, 12th November-Sourabaya 20th October, Bugar. Java-China Japan Lijn. SABINE RICKMERS, Dutch str., 573, de Vries, 19th November Swatow 18th November, Nil.Asiatic Petroleurs
Co.
SAINT PATRICK, British str., 2,694, A. W. May, 14th November-Shanghai 11th November, Shanghai, General Dodwell & Co. BAMBER, British str., 098, R. Peterson,
15th November Bangkok 7th Novern- ber, Rice and Teak-Butterfeld & Swire.
SHINYO MARU, Japanese str., 7,220, H. 8. Smith, 15th November-San Francisco 19th October, General.-Toyo Kisen Kaisha. SIKIANG, French str., 615, E. de Catalano, November Haiphong 18th November, General. Messageries Maritimo.
- 17th
Mr H. M. Gracey Mr D. M. G. Gratams Mr B. J. Grimshaw Capt. T. P. Hall
Mr A. E. Hordman Miss M. Hiret Mr G. Hoaline Mr H. Holmes Mr Harold Holgate Mr E. Hopa Capt R. Innes
Dr B. Hough
Mr S. L. Joseph Mrs A. N. E. Judah Miss Jadab Mr T. Kahane
Mr W. Kalle Miss Kibbey
H.
Capt & Mrs F. D. Northcombe
Mr R. II. North Mr L. L. Pendioton Miss . E. Quina Dr L. F. Randall Mr F. de la Rama Mr E. B. Ray Miss F. Roay Mr B. W. Rive
Dr Scherer
My W. Zohmolke
Mr & Mrs J, D. Bibleg
Mr J. Sieboth
Mr J. C. Bibloy Miss M. Sinkin Mr E. B. Smith Mr H. H. Soloman Mies Square
Mr P. D. Sutherland Mr M. Taloni Vice-Admiral & Mru
A. G. Tato Mrs Henry Taylor Mr G. Vermeij
Mr&Mrs E.Vollbrecht
Mr H. Watkins Mr & Mrs B. Webb
Mr C. E. Watkins Mr D. M..Whamond' Mr & Mrs H. H.
White
Mr A. Whitmarsh Mr & Mrs J. W. Withington
Mr & Mrs R. H. Wood
Mr G. G. Wood
Mr F. W. Wood
Mr & Mrs J. F. Wright
Mr & Mrs Paul King Mr J. A. Yonag
Mr E. Aron
KING EDWARD HOTEL,
Mr T. Aoki Dr Pelilios Mr & Mrs Brind an! Mrs Birss and child Miss E. B. Carpenter Mier M. Cochrane Lieut. Crosss
children
Mr W. Donaldson Mrs Evans and child M: E. E. Garrard Mr Geo. Grimble Mr & Mrs J. Hanson Mr & Mrs F. McHugh
Mr R. M. Henderson Mr H. Hanlor Mr F. H. Hyde Mr A. E. Ken Mrs. Hyde
Mr & Mrs Kemp
A
Miss Massey
Mr & Mrs E. E
MoHugb Capt G. D. Mills Mr K. Miyatomi Mr & Mrs J. H. N
Mody
Major G. J. Morria Mr J. Midyushima Mr M. F. Murray Mr K. Nakashima
Mr & Mrs R. N. Obly
Capt & Mrs Pasamore
E.
Mr L. Ramsay
Miss F. Saunders
E
Mr & Mrs Schenk
Dr Sibree
Mr & Mrs C. Lauritaan
Mr & Mr Lemaire
GRAND
SOUDAN, British transport, 6,696, H. W. Mr C. N. Manhol Kenrick, R..., 10th November-Mr G. H. May Chingwantao 6th November. STANDARD, Norwegian str., 894, Steen- sarth, 18th November-Suminore, General-Augaard, Thoresen & Co. SUNGKIANO, British str., 987, E. Finlay
son, 17th November-Haiphong 13th November, General. Butterfield & Swire,
Mr H. L. Alken Mr W. B. Andrews Mr C, Arlt Mr P. Ballang Mr F. G. Bocky TAMO, MAXu, Japaness str., 2,001, Uchi | Mr & Mrs F. C.
koshi, 19th November-Port Arthur 13th November, Coal.--Mitsui Bussan Kaitba.
TJIBODAS, Dutch str.,, E. de Kroes, 14th November-Java 5th November,
· Sugar-Java-China-Japan Lijo. WINGSANG, British str., 1.617, T. H. Lish- 19th November-Wuhu 15th November, Rice.-Jardine, Matheson
manj:
*
Camp ell
W. Canson Mr G. Challanger Mr Jack Cordell Miss M. Eastbagen MrJ Cuntis
Mr Tradingfeld MC. F. Enns Mr Ebon Mr José T: Fisusras Mr J. Gittner Mr H. B. Graham Ar W. P, Gregory
& Co. YDENSANG, British str., 1,128, P. H. Rolfe
19th November-Manila 18th Novem- ber, General-Jardine, Matheson &r Peyton Grif Co.
Mr C. G. Benan Mr W. J. Hood Mr Th. Jacobson Mr & Mrs Kingsby Mr & Mrs Larantien Mr Lorria
ZAFIRO, American str., 2,024, F. E. Cross,
15th November-Manila 12th Novem bor, Sugar and Hemp.-Shewan, Tomes & Co.
LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS.
The str. Thongara, from Calcutta, left Singapore on the 19th November, p.m. and may be expected here on or about the 25th November, a.m.
The H.A.L. str. Aragonia left Shanghai on the 20th November, a.m., and may be expected here on or about the 23rd Novem- ber, a.m.
The M. M. str. Australien, with the out- ward French mail, will leave for Europe on the 3rd December, at 1 pm.
Mr H. S. Spurge
Mrs A. G. Baith Capt & Mrs Allan H Stewart and child
zen
Mr H. He Taylor Comdr. Hasil Taylor
Capt &Mm Valantine
and children Mr Walker
HOTEL.
Mr J. J. Lyuch Mr & Mrs E. C. Miller Mr L. Mills
Mr & Mrs Mudie
Mr A. T. Myall
Mr R. J. Nelson
Mr P. Nilie
Mr Oiffer
Mr S. Pani
Mr V. Pennell Mr & Mrs Pink Mr & Mrs Radovisky Mr A. Rost
Mr & Mr Russell Mr A. S
Russell Mr L. Sabitto Mr & Mrs Sohneither Mr L Smith Mr F. H. Shaw -- Mr. J. E. Shearer Mr & Mrs Stanhoff Mr E. Thompson Mr. E. Tospanor Mr R. Valpale. Mr H, Ventsle Mr H. W. Whasler.
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