WEATHER REPORT.
On the 25th at 11.30 a.m.-The northern depression has despened slightly; it is now Dentral to the E. of Hokkaido.
An anti-opelons of moderate intensity is central over the Gulf of Petchili.
A typhoon which has approching the Philippines for some days is now in abent latitude 12 deg. N. and longitudo 123 deg. E moving W. of W.N.W.
Moderate monsoon is indicated along the E.
coast of Chins and over the N. China Sea.
Hongkong rainfall for 24 hours endingut 10 am, to-day, 0.00 inches.
The forecast for the 24 hours ending at noon to-day is a follows:
DISTRICT
• Hongkong & Neighbourbood
Formosa Channel ...
FORECASE.
...}NE. gale.
South coast of Chios beterean The same as
No. J. Hongkong and Lamooka Benth coast of Chizu between The esme 55
No. L Hongkong and Baicas..
N.E. winds, nodorate; fine,
CHINA COAST METEOROLOGICAL
Station,
IEGISTER.
25TH NOVEMBER, -A.M.
Wind.
flour.
Barometer.
Temperaturo.
Humidity. ---
Directson.
Weather.
Vrostock....+7.30.21; 21 | 28
Nemurs Fotodate
Takio
Kooki
6.a.29,65).
29.77 29.94
30.13
Nagasaki...... " 30 17
Kagoshima
Oshima Se
Tabi'ima
Bonin l.. m Chefoo
30.13
Weikalwei - 30.32 38
Haukow...... Kinking ......
Shanghai
Gutzlaf...
Sharp Poak...
Amoy
Swstow
Taihoko Talohu.........
Tainan
Koslina Pescadores Janton mu Hongkong Vict. Peak Gap Roak
Macao
sama
Wuchow .....
Koihow ........
Phalian......
Топале
C. St. James
Apar
Hanila ..... Legaspi Baogled ..... Iloilo.......... Ceba ......... Labuan
AMADAN
15 30.27 38
30.16 30.18.
630.13 61 | 60
a. 30.17 55 80
30.10. -
#30:06
13006)
3
30.04 30.00
9 a. 30.13 65
6. 30.10 65
6. 30.05 30.07
19a, 30.19
29.80 81
ENE
ENE
1 b
430
0
-
T. F. CLAXTON, Director. Hongkong, Olwervatery, Novomber 25th, 1912. HARONNTEN, nduced to 2 degrees Fahrenheit on the level of the sea in inches, tonths and hundredths
OPERATOR, in the shade, in degrees
Fahrenheit.
3 HUMIDITY, a percentage of saturation, the Humidity of air inrated with moisture being 10).
4 DIRECTION OF WIND, to two points,
5 FOROR OF WIND. sooording to Beaufort Soale,
SACE OF WEATHER, b blue sky, a detached aloud, d drizzling rain, fog, gloomy, a hail, lightning, cast, p paaring showers, qua Pain, mom, thunder, v visibility, wdow (wet)........
O PAIN in inches, tenths and hundredthe.
HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL
REGISTER,
Hongkong Observatory, November 25th.
Barometer
Previous On Dätë;On Date
Day at
at at 2 pm, 6 a.m.
2 p.m.
29.99
30.06
30.10
•
Temperature
69
65
66
Humidity....
44
70
58
Wind Direction .....
East
East
Enst
Force ***
2
4
4
Westbera soka. D
▸
b
0.00
Rain
Highest open air Temperature on 24th...71 Lowest open air Temperature on 24th...60
HONGKONG TIDE TABLE,
From 26th November to 2nd December, 1912.
HIGH WATER
Days of
Week.
Days
hionth
LOW WATER
B'kong.
Мелм
H'kong Mean Time
h, m.
Tima.
ft. in.
4 8m 4 33
1....
Tues.
26m11 11
9 36 a 8 7
Wed.
27
Thura. 28
Height
ft. in. 09
3 28 3 7 07 0 14 4 6 5 20 1017a9 3-30 a 39 1 24 4 4m 6 11 07 113 8 5 4 2a 4-1-
Fri. 29 2.41 44m
11 56 a 8 0 Batur. 30 m 3 49
4 6 m
7 10 0 9
4 40 al 4 3
8 1351 2 5 36 a 4 6 ¿Dec.
11 7 7 3m 9 19 1 5 4 46 4 9 7 27 a 4 7 6 8 m 10 20 1 8 10 68.4.5
San.
Moa.
2 m 2 55
ON BALE,
DOUND VOLUMES of the HONGKONG BWEEKLY PRESS, JANUARY to JUNE D 1912 With INDEX. Price $7,50.
On Sale at the "“ Hongfeng DAILY PRESS Ofice.
Hongkong, Eth August, 1912
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28TH, 1812.
FASHIONS AND FANCIES.
FASHION IN SKINTH.
THE
Remington
Typewriter
18 THE
PERPETUAL
PIONEER
It is now some time since the panier skirt was heralded with a loud blast of trumpets. It fact, it has been with us long enough for it to become necessary to give it a new name, and consequently we are now presented with the pegtop skirt, and asked to consider it a novelty. As a matter of fact, the pegtop skirt is nothing but an adaptation of the panier. Whether it is a pretty one or not must be decided by each for herself. It would probably be more becoming to the average woman if she were a clothes-pole. How- ever, it has come among us, and certainly
The No. 10 and No. 11 VISIBLE REMINGTON MODELS are the latest expressions its most successful examples are those
of Remington laadorship. They represent the sum total of all typewriter achievement-past and of day-gowns, or at any rate short skirts;
present. for in a trailing dress the width of the
They contain every merit that the Remington bae always had, and every merit that any upper part of the skirt with its caught-writing machine bas ever had
They contain, in addition, now and fundamental improvements that no typewriter has ever up fullness is in ludicrous contrast with the attenuates, meandering train. One had; among them the FIRST COLUMN SELECTOR, the PIEST BUILT-IN TABULATOR and the FIRST, of the strangest forms of pegtop skirt is KET-SIT TABULATOL. These improvements are the latest contributions to typewriter progress, that which is caught, np in front with a and they are Remington contributions-every one. great bulging mass of fullness-hanging- over the place where it is caught up. This is certainly not becoming nor pretty; it is even scarcely seemly. At Newmarket last week there were some successful pegtops, but these wore all earried out in short skirts and fairly solid materials, such as velvet or thin tweed.
PLUSH ONCE MORE,
The newest velvet has been described by more than one writer. It has, we are told, a peculiar sheen: Some people say it is indescribable, and then attempt to describe it; and what it all amounts to is that it is our old friend plush, only slightly altered. At one time plush garments were so dowdy that the material Now, went entirely out of fashion. however, it has been almost forgotten for so long that its turn has come to be rapturously bailed as a new material. It is a pity that we humans cannot go in cycles in the same way. Plush coats and skirts are likely to run a close race with those of velvet. They can be extremely smart, as, for instance, that worn by Mdlie. Palerme in the new piece at the Adelphi. Her costume is in black, trimmed with skunk, with a deep cavalier collar, and the coat cut very smartly in a long point at one side at the back. The dress is relieved with yellow, and Malle. Palerme carries a yellow marabout muff, a touch very effective on the stage, but hardly permissible off it. Her black velvet hat is of Henri II. shape, the smartest of those now in fashion, although the slightly rakish Henry VIII. tem-o'- shanters run it close.
The Remington, the original pioneer in the typewriter field, is the present-day pioneer in all new developments of the writing machine.
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.
(INCORPORATED),
SIEMSSEN & Co., MACHINERY DEFT.),
HONGKONG AND CANTON, General Agents for South Chins, Formosa, etc. N.B. Please write, and return of post wil bring you free of charge an illustrated booklet Tough Method Typewriter Instructor." invaluable to all using a typewriting machine. [47-1
R.M.S. “DUNOTTAR
SHIPPING IN PORY.
STRARSEKS.
Russian str., 2,380, F. Albrecht,
VISITORS AT HOTELS.
Hoaxes Horai
23rd November-Moji 17th November, Prince Phya Maha
Coal-Gilman & Co. ANGHIN, German str. 1,005, C. Kumpel,
22nd November-Bongay 20th Novem ber, Coal-Butterfield & Swire. CARL DIEDERICHSEN, German str., 774, C. Jurgensen, 23rd. November-Hoihow 22nd November, General-Jebsen &
Co.
A. T. Barberini Ammat and party
Mr E. E. Esto Mr E. A. Beaumont
Mrs E. B. Beklice Mr C. D. J. Bell Mr C. R. Bonyon
Mr G. A. Bena
CHICAGO MARU, Japaneno str., 3,182, Mr J. Borebard
Goto, 23rd Novembor Manila Slat Mr M. S. Bishop November, Hemp and Goueral. Mr & Mrs N. Osaka Shosen Kaisha.
Blanch CHINKIANG, British atr., 1,229, George Mr R. C. Burgs
Ainslie, 22nd November-Chinkiang Mr O. Buschner 19th November, General.-Butterfield Mr & Mrs W. & Swira,
Bushing CITY OF BARODA, British str., 3,279, W. Haughton, 1st November-Shanghai 18th November, General.-Bank Line, Ltd.
Mr R. Campbell
Master C 8. Keator Mr. Komor Mr Albert Kopp Mr A. Kruseman Mr F. Kulka Capt C. G. Kohn
Mr H.A. Lampman Lt 8. L. Lanalel
Mr & Mrs H. D. Lay
Mr R. Lehmann
Mic G. F. Lehnert
F.
Mr J. Tewisthn
Mr GT. Lloyd
Mr B. Lowrio
Dr & Mrs Lyall
A.
Mr R. N. Christie. Mr A. A. Claxton Mr& Mrs 8. T. Cohn DAIYA MARU, Japanese str 1,734, K. Bir T. J. Cokely
Kobayashi, 18th November-Waka- Mrs W. F. Cowan matsu 12th November, Coal-Mitsu Miss Creaker
Mre Louis H. Crozier Bishi Goshi Kaisha. HAICHING, British str., 1,267, W. C. Pass-Mr G. P. Carry
pore, 24th November-Amoy 23rd Mr V. d'Oettingen
Mr C. H. Davis November, General-Douglas, Lap ir A. F. Daar raik & Co.
HALVARD, Norwegian str., 1,066, 0.
Anderson, 20th November--Bangkok 9th November, Rice.-China-Siam
S. N. Co.
Mr & Mrs D. C. Dick Mr B. H. Dodgsor R. H. Douglas Mr W. C. Drew Mr M. Barnshaw
CASTLE.” HANAND, British str. 1.200, J. Cogan, Mr & Mrs H. C.
THE above Steamer of 5.687 Tons Register and Classed 100 A.1. at Lloyds, having TH
Superior First Class Passenger Accommodation, fitted with Wireless Telegraphy, Electric Fans in all Staterooms and carrying First Class Passengers only, is due at Hongkong on the 18th instant and will leave for YOKOHAMA Direct the following day. Bho will return here on THURSDAY, January 2nd, and suil for SINGAPORE, PENANG, RANGOON, CALCUTTA, MADRAS, COLOMBO, BOMBAY, SUEZ (for CAIRO) PORT SAID, MESSINA and MARSEILLES on MONDAY, January 6th, 1913.
A number of vacant First Class Berths are Available at Moderate Rates, and special accommodation can also be Hooked if required. For further particulars please apply to
JARDINE, MATHESON & Co., LTD.
Hongkong, 13th November, 1912,
forth, that they aro, now, to all intents and purposes, tame beasts at least, when they are skinned. The fur of tigers, jaguars, leopards, and snow-leopards is mero exotic, and hitherto these skins have been chiefly seen as trimmings or merely in the form of muffs and toques. Only one or two very young, very dazz ling society beauties have gone the length of whole coats. Now, however, dress has
AGENTS.
(1313
MEN-OF-WAR ON THE CHINA
AND JAPAN STATION.
BRITTER
22nd November Shanghai November, General.-Butterfield & Swire.
HEIMDAL, Norwegian str., 742, J. A. John
son, 22nd Novembor-Haiphong 20th November, Stone.-Shewan, Tomes & Co.
18th
HAIN KING, Chinese str.. 1,262, Halkett, 34th November Shanghai 21st November, General.-Chinese. KWANGLEE, Chinese str., 1,488, J. McLean,
10th November - Shanghai November, General.-Chinese. LAIBANG, British str., 2,226, E. J. Tadd, 18th November-Moji 13th November, Coal and General.-Jardine, Mathe- son & Co. LOCKBUN, German str., 1,020, W. Taubert, 23rd November-Bangkok 16th Novem- ber, Rice.-Butterfield & Swire. PARLAT, German str., 1,028, T.. Wenzol, 21st November--Chofoo 10th Novem ber, General.--Butterfield & wire. BABING RIORMERS, Dutch str., 573, de Vries, 19th November Swatow 18th November, Nil.--Asiatic Petroleum
Co. At Newmarket,
again, plush was worn a good deal, and so also was the new velvet tweed, which is, on the whole, the most successful new material that has been launched for some
Beasona
THE THIN WINTER GOWN, Paris has decreed that once again the winter gown shall be diaphanous, carried out in chiffon or muslin velvet, or at very
thickest crêpe de chine or almost gauzy satin, Except in the severeat weather there is something to be said for these dresses, when they are worn by the A long possessors of magnificent furs. for cont is far too warm to be healthy if worn over a thick dress, except oa.very exceptional days, in our climate. Unfortunately a fashion may be intended fur one class, but it will be copied by others, and the result of such a mode s8 that of the thin winter gown spells pneumonia for a good many people. However, at least the frocks are very pretty, especially when trimmed with fur. Fur and old face combined are a very fashionable trimming at the moment, although M. Jean Worth has denounced
the mixture as in bad taste, and being bad art.
been brilliant and vivid for so long that the time seems ripe for experiments with these exotic furs. Certainly a reversible coat of tiger and ermine is a regal garment. Anything more disastrous to the ordinary complexion than ermine in
masses can hardly be conceived, unless it is tiger skin in masses. It is fortunate that few purses can compass the posses- sion of such a garment. Small capes of jaguar or leopard are less vivid and more becoming, especially for evening wear, and in conjunction with rich and rather dark materials. Toques, muffe, and stoles are also permissible, and there is a kind of fur which has leopard-like spots of cream colour on a rather dark grey-brown back-ground, which is ex- tremely decorative, not at all trying to the complexion, and not too vivid for Fordinary wear. Meanwhile, we are still rejoicing in unexpected zoological mix- tures, and shop windows present to the admiring public gazo furs known by the
names of more animals at the same time
Alaority, despatch-boat, 1,700 tons, 4 guns, 2000
i.h.p. Comdr. Lambs, Shanghai. Atlas, admiralty tag, 615 cons, 1,400 kp
Hongkong.
Bramble, guubost 710 tona, 900 i.b.p., Lien“,
Comdr. B. E. Prishard. Kiukiang. Britomart, guubost, 710 tone, 900 h.p.. Liont,
Comdr. W. H. Darwall, Hankow. Cadmua, British sloop, 1,070 tons, i.k.m. 1,400,
fd, Commr. Hugh P. F. T. Williams, en ronte to Shanghai. Cherub, water tank and tug, 390 tons, Lh.p, 340
Master W. Smith, Hongkong Clio, British sloop. 1.070 tons, i.h.p. 1,400
Comdr. Mackenzie, Canton. Defence, armoured cruiser 14,000 tons, i.bp.,
27,000, Captain Henry Bruce, M.V.Ó: Hongkong.
Fame, torpato-boat destroyer, 340 1 toxin 6 guns, 5,700 L Lt-Comdr. H. B
Moore, Hongkong. Handy, torpedo-host destroyer 295 tons, S gans 4.000 h.p., Liest-Comde, Brickendon Hongkong
Janus, torpedo boat destroyer, 320 tons, 6 guni,
3,900 h.p. Lieut-Gonde. Wilkins, Hong- kong. Kent, armoured raiser, 9,800 tons. 14 gura, f.h.p. 23,000, Capt. Allen T. Hunt, Hongkong. Kiosha, river gunbest, 616 tons, i.hp. 1,200,
Lt. Comdr, H. Marryatt, Hankow.
Ehrenfels
Mr F. S. Earlanger Mr & Mrs Eliott Mice M. D. Brang Mr H. H. Ewing Mrs C. Finlayson Mr K. G. Fisher Mr E, A. 8. Fowler Mr & Mrs Fox Mr & Mrs J. S. H.
Front
Mrs French and child Mr Denman Faller Mr. Gabaldon Madam Cauthrie Mr & Mrs J George
Miss George Mr A. G. Gordon Mr J. Gourgey
Mrs R. T. Matheson
and child
Mrs MaCras
Mr N. C. MeeGreger Mr A. MacKenzie Miss E, W. McKibbin Mr John McKibbin Mr D. G. MaoLanaan Mr J. Madden Dr. Q. Marriott Mr. &
Mra MacIntyne
Dr & Mrs C
McKenny
Nell
W.
Mr B. K. Mehta Mr J. Mercockti Mr & Mrs J. B. Milla Mr & Mr E. V. Mitchelmore and ohild
Mx H. Molden Mr J. Morris
Mr & Mrs JD. P
Mälder
Mr & Mrs Nassim Dr Neubert
Capt & Mrs F. D. Northcombe
Mr 8. H. Noxon Mr L. Osorio Mr L.B. Perkinu Mr K. E. Pfaffer
Mr F. G. R. Pierton
Mr J. Polato
Mr M. L. Querson
F. Misa B. E. Quinn
Mr V. Goulbourn Mr & Mrs Joseph
Gould
Mr D. M. G. Gratama Mr R. J. Grimshaw Capt. T. P. Hall Dr J. G. Hanua Mr & Mrs W. H.
Hannibal
SINGAN, British str., 1,047, J. D. Milne,
24th November - Haiphong 22nd Mr W. T. Harbord
&Mr A. Harrison November, General.-Butterfield
Mr A. E. Herdman Swire. BOSHU MANU, Japanese str., 1,110, Miss M. Hirst
Tashiro, 24th November-Swatow Mr James Holland 23rd November, General. - Osaka Mr H. Holmes
Mr Harold Holgate Shosen Kaisha. STANDARD, Norwegian str., 894, Steen-Mr Hope
Dr S. Hough Barth, 19th
November-Suminove, Capt B. Innes General.-Aagaard, Thoresen & Co. MrT. G. Jauney SULTAN VAN LANGEAL, Dutch str. 3,393, Mrs A. H. Johnston
Kuhn, 21st November-Newchwang Miss A. W. Johnston 14th November, Nil.-Asiatic Petro Vr S. L. Joseph leum Co.,
Mr A. N. E. Judah Miss Judah TAISHUN, Chinese str., 1,216, R. G. Para-
more, 2nd November-Tientsin 15th MW. Kala
Mrs J. F. Kantor November, General-Chinese. TAMING, British str., 1,332, C. Mills, 22nd Miss Keafor
November-Manila 19th November, General.-Butterfield & Bwire. TJIMANI, Dutch str., 3,880, E. E. V. Scheimbuk, 24th November-Moji 19th November, Nil-Java-China- Japan Lijn. WAIBHING, British str.; 1,170, 8. Holm- wood, 20th November Wuhu 10th November, Rice and General.-Jar dine, Matheson & Co.
KING
Mr E. H. Ray
Miss F. Resy
Mr Chas. Reich
Mr & Mrs J. A. Rule Dr Scherer Mr E. Schmidt Me W. Rohmolke Mr W. H. Soluno Mr J. C. Sibley Mr E. E. Smith Mr H. H. Baloman Miss Square Mr.P. D. Sutherland Mr M. Talon! Mrs Hoary Taylor Mr G. Vermeij Mr&Mrs E.Vollbrecht Miss M. Warren Mr H. Watkins Capt C, E. Waters Mr & Mr. B. Webb Mr C. E. Watkina Mr D. M. Whamond Mr & Mrs H H.
White
Mr A. Whitmarsh Mr & Mrs J. W. Withington
Mr G. G. Wood Mr & Mrs J. F. Wright Mr J. A. Young
EDWARD HOTEL.
Mr T. Aoki Mr 1. Aron Dr Belilios me do Mrs Brind and
children
Mrs Birss and shild -
For the evenings, of course, than probably have had an opportunity Merlin, surveying ship, 1,070, tons, 5 gang, 1,400 / WAKAMATSU MARU, Japanese str., 2,772,Miss E. B. Corpontor
thin gowns have it all their own way. of intermarrying. "The finest, Roftest, Even brocades have now been brought to sable-skunk-musquash-squirrel," or "Fine such a degree of lightness and suppleness quality chin-chilla-weasel-rat," are offered that they are practically like gauze, to a public only too anxious to believe Indoor gowns are still being trimmed that it is getting £6 or 816 or £60 for with pink or pale-ground cameos, and 30s, or, rather, for 284. 11d. they were also seen at Newmarket last
THE OSPREY QUESTION. week on hats and coats, so those who possess these fine, ornaments can still wear them in this very effective manner. But they must, of course, be real cameos, and, if possible, in their old setting. It is extremely incongruotis to put a Victorian ornament like a cameo in a new art frame, particularly when old frames of overy size can be picked up for a few shillings in second-hand jewellery shops. A VEXED QUESTION.
h.p., Capt. F. C. G. Pasos, Surveying Duties. Minotaur, armoured crniser (fingship Vice
Admiral Bir A. L. Winsloo, K.0.B. Q.V.0., C.M.G.), 14,600, tons, i.h, n. 27,000 Capt. G. 0. Cayley, en route to Hongkong Monmout armourad oruiser, 9,800 tons, Lhy
22,000, Cant. B. H. F. Barttalot, M.V.0.
Waikaiwei.
Moorhen, riser gunboat, 180 tome, 2 guns,
1.b.p. 800, Lieut. Comdr G. P. Laith, West River.
Newcastle, 2nd class cruiser, 4,800 tons, turbine 22,000 F.D., Captain Goorge P. E. Hunt, D.O., Colombo.
Nightingale, river gunboat, 85 tons, 240 hp.. Lt. Comdr. Malcolm Murray. RN., Yang. teze.
There has really been a small dimidu tion lately in the number of ospreys seen on fashionable hats. Perhaps Queen Mary's attitude is beginning to "bear fruit, and the friends of the unfortunate little birds are continuing their efforts. The Rance of Surawak-is-among-tho most energetic, and at a recent meeting at which she presided some fresh argu- meats were brough to bear on the matter. Let those women, and they are many, Various doctors and artists have been who dislike insects reflect that in decking once again discussing the vexed question their hats with the wings of birds they as to whether women should wear corsets, are depriving themselves, of the most and they have once again come to the useful exterminator of spiders, earwigs, inevitable conclusion that if they wear and other crawly things. Women seem the right corsets they are considerably to have no heart where decorative plum-Robin, river gunboat, 85 tone, 8 gaur, 240 ph. improved by them. If ever the wasp age is concerned, so any appeal to their waist asserts itself again among us it will self-interest on the point is very valuable. be something to grumble at, but the corset-X. and Z. in the Globe.
of to-day is really beneficial rather than harmful if it is properly made and properly worn. It may be that we ought not to require the support of corsets, but life in these days is artificial, and surely it is better to have a good figure by means of a good corset than to have a bad figure without it. Just the same, a good many
HILIPPING REPORTS.
The British str. Chenan reports: Fresh N.E. wind and sea, fine weather,
The American str. Rubi reports Had strong N.E. monsoon, heavy N.E. swell. The British str. Kaoling reports: Strong monsoon from Steep Island to Hongkong. -
The British str. 'Bellerophon reports: Fine weather until leaving Manila, after that strong north-east wind.
women are not sufficiently careful about their corsets, and then they wonder why their gowns never look well. Better a cheap ready-made blouse-robe on a good corset than an elaborate frock over a shapeless one. It will not only be better from the point of view of health and carriage, but it will even give an air to the gown. Mr Albert Toft, the well- known sculptor, says that a corset ought to fit like a golf jersey-Until-something- more elastic and flexible than whalebone is discovered, this is hardly a possible ideal. Still, wonders can be done by elever corset makers. Frenchwomen have Is the oldest and still immeasurably the bes
built up their reputation for dressing well, not on their taste in gowns, but by their attention to corsets, petticoats, and shoes to the fit of their collars, and the unimpeachable daintiness and per- fection of the smaller items of their attire.
EXOTIC FUES.
外中话
AN
(Chinese Daily Press),
PUBLISHED DAILY,
Advertising medium among the Nativo Community,
Otter, tarpode-bost destroyer, 385 toux, 6 gan
6,300 ik.p., Lieut.-Comdr. Chambera Hongkong. Ribble, TB.D., 590 tons, 7,500 F.D., 6 guns, G. Mackinnons Lt. Comdr. E. J. Shanghai,
River
Le Comdr. Allan Dixon, en route West, Rosario, depot ship for Bubmarines, 980 ton, ih.p. 1,400, Lt.-Commr. N. E, Arohdalo. Hongkong. Bandpiper, river gunboat, 85 tons, 2 gums, 240 hp, Lint-Comdr. I.A. B. H. Hutton, West Hiver. Saips, river guabost, 85 tone 2 guns, 240 hp..
Lt-Comdr. Maurice B. Leslie, Yangtze, Tabu, torpedo boat destroyer, 305 bons, i.hp.
6,000, Gunnar Ryder, Hongkong, Tamas, receiving ship 4,650 tons. 6 gars. Commodors R. Anstruther, Q.M.G., Hong- korg. Tea, river gaabost, 160 tons, 2 guns, 800 Lb.p. Lieut.-Condr. Ron Guy Stopford, Chung- kiang.
Thistle, gunboat, 710 tons, 900 h.p.. Lent.
Com. H. R. N. Cottrell-Dormer, Hankow -Usk, T.B.D., 590 tons, 7,500 F.D., 6. guns, Id.
"Maswell, Hongkong-
FO Virago, torpedo-bost destroyer, 39 tona, 6 gune 63001.b.p. Lieut-Condr. Harold D. Adair. Hall, Hongkong.
Established for, over FIFTY VRABS Circulatos argely throughout Southern Chir Indo-China, eto.
Terms for Advertising (Translation free) caz be obtained at the Office, 10A, Des Voux Road Central, Hongkong 131, Fleet street, Louren or from the different; Agents.
We are to see more wild-beast skins than ever this winter. Of course, all real fur is wild-beast skin, but we have. become so accustomed to the peits of beare, skunk, sable, ermine, and so or Folloquial Chiasm...
Documents translated from or infs Clamfor
Welland, T.B.D., 590 tons, 7,500 F.D., 6 guns,
Comdr. Seymour, Shanghai. Whiting, torpedo-best destroyer, 360 tons, ! guts, 5,900 h.p., Lieut. Comdr. G. 6 Hartford, Shanghai,
Widgeon, gunkost, 195 tons, 2 guns, 800 h p.,
Condr. M. H. Wilding, Kisting. Woodcock, gunboat, 150 tons, 2 guni, 550 b p., Lient-Comdr. M. B. E. Blackwood, Yang.
tere.
Woodlack, gunboat, 150 tons, 2 gune, 550 hp,
Lieat Comdr. G.F. A. Malook, Hankow, Submarinese-
No. 36, Godfrey Herbert, Lient.-Commr. No. 37, A. A. LA Fenner, Lieut.-Commr. No. 38, J. RA, Codrington, L.-Commr.
man,
U. Sikawa, 22nd November-Waka Mis M. Ceckrane matsu, Coal-Mitsui Bussan Kaisha. Lient, Cross WINGBANG, British str., 1,517, T. H. Lish-Me W. Donaldson
19th November-Wuhu 15th Mrs Evans and child November, Rice.-Jardine, Matheson Mr E. E Garrard & Co.
Mr Geo. Grimble YueHUN, Chinese str., 1,079, E. H Pratt Mr Ms J. E.
November-Shanghai
Bargen 2nd R.N.E.,
Mr & Mrs F. E. 10th November, General.-Chinese.
MoHugh ZAFIRO, American str., 2,024, F. E. Cross, 15th November-Manila 12th Novem- ber, Sugar and Hemp-Shewan, Tomes & Co.
Mr R. M. Henderson Mr H. Huntor Mr F. H. Hyds Mrs Hydo Mr A E. Koun.
Mr & Mr Kemp Mr & Mr O. Lauritsen Mr & Mrs Lemaire Mr C. N. Manhot Mr G. H. May
F. E
Mina Massey Mr. & Mra McHugh Capt G. D. Mills MIK. Miystomi Mr & Mrs J., H, N
Mody
Major G. J. Morris Mr J. Midyushima Mr M. F. Murray Mr K. Nakashima Mr & Mrs B. N. Ohly
- Capi & Mrs Passmore
Mrs LA Ramsay Miss F. Saunders Mr & Mrs Schenk Dr Sibres
Mr H. 8. Sparge Mrs A. G. Smith Capt & Mrs Allan H Stewart and abitd
Comdr. Basil Taylor Mr H. H. Taylor Capt. & Mrs Valantine
and obildron Mr Walker
GRAND HOTEL
PASSED THE CANAL. October 22nd - Achilles, Bentaria, Caledonien, Inverclyde, Prinzen Alice, Sicilia, Stentor, Aleria Tranguelar, Rohilla, Baron Erskine. 20th-Brasilia,
31st- Monmouthshire, Atreus, Pisa, Sardinia. November 1st - Antenor, Machaon, Sumatra, Sydney, 5th-Bel- Mr II. L. Aiken gravia, Beneleuch, Ceylon, Indrasamha, Mr W. B. Audrows Lutzore, Menclaus, Moyune. 8th-Bulow, Mr C, Arit Hitachi Mars, Patroclus, Peiho, Peru. Mr P. Ballana 12th-Aki Maru, Caledonien, Dunbar, Mr F. G. Booky Koerber, Namur, Palma, Polyphemus. Mr&Mrs F. C.
Campvell Sambia, Africa, Teucer, Lovat, Q. J. D. Ahlers. 16th-Bentowers, Canton, Nera Me W. Cannon Pembrokeshire, Ping Suey, Demodocus. Mr G. Challanger 19th-Corinthic, Glenlochy, Forwaerts Mr Jack Cordell Yangtze, Furst Bulow. 22nd-0, Ferd. MrJ. Cartis Laeisz, Derflinger, Hector, Indrani, Miss M. Easthagen
Mr T. Eddingfield Jason, Kleist, Mishima Maru, Miyasak Mr Elson
Pathan, Priam, Maru,
Mr C. T. Ensus Rutherglen.
Mr José T, Fizosras
Armenia,
My J. Gittner Mr H. B. Graham
ARRIVALS AT HOME November 22nd--Bulow, Koeber, Nera, Mr W. P. Gregory Teucer.
ISITORS TO CANTON
Bbould Purchase "FROM HONGKONG TO CAN BY THE PEARL RIVER.
BY
CAPTAIN C. V. LLOYD, With Hinstrations, Maps and Plans,—
$1.75 Price
On Sale at
Hongkong: "DAILY PRESS" Office.
Mesere. KELLY & WALSH.
Messrs. BREWER & CO." Messrs. A. B Watson & Co
Canton:
Mr Peyton Griffia Mr C. G. Hanan Mr W. J. Hood Mr Th. Jacobsen Mr & Mrs Kingsby Mr & Mrs Larentzen
Mr Lorria
Mr J. J. Lynch Mr & Mrs E. C. Miller Mr L. Mills
Mr & Mrs Mudie
Mr A. T. Myall Mr R. J. Nelson Mr P. Nitso Mr Oiler
Mr S. Paul
Mr V. Pennell Mr & Mrs Pink
Mr & Mru Radovlaky: Mr A. Rost
Mr & Mrs Russell Mr A. S. Russell Mr L. Bobritto Mr&Mrs Schaeither Mr L. Smith Mr F. H. Shaw Mr J. E, Shearer Mr & Mrs Stanhoff Mr E. Thompson Mr E. Toepansi Mr R. Valpole Mr H. Ventele Mr H. W. Whosler
PRINTING
Nothing creates such a good imension 1. business as the use of First Class Enting. The difference in cost between good and badk printing and material is generally nil.
THE HONGKONG “DAILY PRESS PBINTING WORKS
tim the Best Printing at Bessonable Prion.