G
WEATHER REPORT.
the let at 12.15 p..-Pressure bas ed considerably over 8. Manaburis and cately ovar N.E. Chian. It has increased It is rately to slightly over Lason. onary at Tourane and inclined at Haiphong Cape St. James.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, DEORMBER 2WD, 1915.
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.
OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING.
The new process of wolding copper and aluminum and their alloys by means of the oxy-acetyleno flame has important advantages, but the experiments described to the British Institute of Metals by Prof. F. Carnevali show that it is not adapted to large machine parts or those to approximate position of the typhoon at requiring great strength. The metal is n. this morning was latitude 15 drg. Nweakened by the strains and structural longitude 113 dog, E., moving W.N.w.alteration resulting from the rapid heat-
W.
toderate monsoon is indicated along the cast of China, and cyclonic gales over the born portion of the China Sea
Congkong rainfall for 24 hours ending at
m, to-day, 0.24 inches,
The forecast for the 24 hours ending at noor lay is as follows:
DISTRIOT
Hongkong & Neighbourhood
rmosz Channel
수
FORECAST.
IN.. gale, TAD.
Nderating.
CA
No. 1.
uth coast of China between (The same
Hongkong and Lamooks.
bath const of China between The game No 1. Hongkong and Hainan..{
N.E. winds, strong; evercast, rainy.
HB
CHINA COAST METEOROLOGICAL
Station.
Vl'ostock
Nemuro
Hakedaly
REGISTER
1ST DECEMBRE, A.M.
Takis .....
Kooli
Nagasaki .......
Kagoshima....
Naha.....
Bonis Is...........
Chetoo......
Ishi'jmb
Weihaiwei
Haukow
Klakiong Shanghai
Gutzlaf
CRETA
Sharp Peak,
Amuy
Bento
|
Wind.
Hour.
Barometer;
Temperature.
Humidity.
Direction.
Weather.
Feros.
7 B.3001; 22; 62NNE | 1
Ga.
1 1 1 1 1 1 1
30.25 36
NNW 50
30.32 4793 30.15. 49
20
73.30.18 68
6. 30.09 66 79 ENE 2. 7a, 3000 6 84 NE
ORI
Taihoku
5a.30 07,-
Taichu
Tuinan
Koshun Pescadores Janto
Hongkong Vict, Peak Gap Rock
MACHO Woohew Boibow........
1. 30.05 -
OF
30.041-
N
6
30.0-
5 NA
3.06
NE
B
9.30.15 6082
I
2 or
630.036487
N
1 od
Tu
6. $9.95
NE
6 or
# 3000 64
NNE
od
N
2.0
9.30.24 60
Pakuoi
Phulien
6.30.04 60
30
Tourane
129.90
5 a
C. St. James
19: 75
Aparri
129.93
2:0
Manila.
29.94
29.96
9.
Legaspi.........
Bacolod
Iloilo
Cebu Labeau
0 0
T. F. CLAXTON, Director. Hongkong, Obsertatory, December 291b,1912. 1 BAROMETER, reduced to 32 degrees Fahrenhoit on the level of the esa in inches, tenths and hundredths.
degrees
TEMPERATURE, in the shie, la
Fahrenheit
3 HOIDETT, in porcentage of astration, the humidity of air saturated with moisture bring 100.
4 DIRECTION OF WIND, to two points,
detacheů
5 Fouca or WIND, according to Beaufort Seals. 6 STATS OF WEATHER, b blus sky, alood, d drizzling rain, fog, g gloomy, h hail, 1 lighting, veronat, p passing altowers, 4 equally, rrain, 8 sao, t thunder, v visiblity, wdew (wa),
KAIN in inches, tenths and hundredths, HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL
REGISTER.
Hongkong Observatory, December 1st
Previous On Date On Dar
Day st
Barometer
Temperature Humidity.....
st
at 2 p.m. 6 a.
2 p.m.
29.98
30.03
30.02
68
64
62
70
87
#5
Wind Direction ...
Erst Morth
North
Force Weather Bain
3
5
0
od
odg
0.24
-
Highest opas air Temperate on 30th...69 Lowest open sir Temperature on 30th...65.
HONGKONG TIDE TABLE, From 2nd to 8th December, 1912.
HIGH WATER
Days
Wook.
Month
H'kong.
Height
-5-32-6-5-3
LOW WATHE.
Haight.
H'kong.
Mean
Mean
Time,
-hm.
Time
ft. ia
bim ift in
Mon.
2 2 56
-10 6 8 4 5
2
2
Tues.
6 8 5 7
1 40
3 8
Wed.
4
26
56m 0 40
3 0 0 34 B 3 0 2 3
3 4 34 6 3 11 13
5 505-911 56
ing and sadden fusion at the welding point. In the case of copper, the resist- ance to fracture was reduced 50 per cent, brittleness was increased 30 per cent., and ductility was reduced about 90 per cent. The influence on bronzes and brasses could not be accurately determined. Increase in the number af constituent metals seemed to add to the deteriorating effect on alloys, but strength could be partially restored after welding by u heat treatment to relieve the internal Atrain. In aluminum, the changes→→ somewhat less than in copper--can be largely overcome by hammering the weld and by retreating to 100dog. to 600deg. C. With necessary precautions, this welding seems applicable to a variety of aluminum articles, and is specially valuable on account of the difficulty of soldoring aluminom.
2
THUNDERSTORM SHOCKS
Experience with quite unusual pheno
brought to pupils in the.
нева
WELS
More than
TO-DAY
The Remington Typewriter Factory is working all day and all-night, and is Six Thousand Machines behind in its order.
The exfensive enlargements to this factory, recently completed, have already proved inadequate to supply the rapidly increasing demand for the- Visible Remington Models, and contracts have just been let for another and even vaster, addition to the Torke
For 10 months of 1911 our business has been larger than for the whole 12 mouths of any year since the beginning.
THREE-QUARTERS OF A MILLION
i.
· Remington Typewriters are in uss-more than any other make, and more than many others cominod.
To-day, na always, the bulk of the Typowriting of the World is done on
REMINGTONS:
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.
(INCORPORATED)..
SIEMSSEN & Co., MACHINERY DEPT.),
HONGKONG AND CANTON, General Agents for South China, Formosa, etc. N.B.-Please write, and return of post will bring you free of charge an illustrated booklet, Touch Method Typewriter Instructor," invaluable to all using a typewriting machine. 147-2
military school at Athens by a violent R.M.S.
Reporting
thunderstorm of last May.
to the Paris Academy of Sciences, Prof, C. Maltezos states that great Aames were seen, sudden and loud noises were heard, and heavy shocks were received in the inner corridors of the building; and he
vio-. suggests that these were caused by lcat electric wind. Such a stream of strongly ionized air is set up, on a small scale, by a large influence machine.
THE ELYEST GERN-CARRIER.
The bedbug has been found by D. T. Verjbitski, a Russian, to be guilty of con- veying plague germs, and this, with its nocturnal habits and ability to conceal itself while trailing man in every clime, gives the creature sudden importance as a discase carrier.
METALS IN THE WESTERY UNITED STATES.
66
DUNOTTAR CASTLE.”
THE above Steamer of 5,687 Tons Register and Classed 100 A.1. at Lloyds, having Superior First Class Passenger Accommodation, fitted with Wireless Telegraphy. Electric Faus in all Staterooms and carrying First Class Passengers only. She will arrive here on THURSDAY, January 2nd, and sail for SINGAPORE, PENANG, RANGOON, CALCUTTA, MADRAS, COLOMBO, BOMBAY, SUEZ (for CAIRO), FORT SAID, MESSINA and MARSEILLES on MONDAY, January 6th, 1913,
A number of veant First Class Berths are Available at Moderate Rates, and special accommodation can also be Booked if required. For further particulars please apply to- Co., LTD.
(1313
JARDINE, MATHESON & Hongkong, 13th November, 1912
AGENTS.
TO LET
TO LET,
E BYRIE," No. 13, THE PEAS, Unfurnished, with Furnished or
immediate possession.
No. 21, SUELLEY STREET. - No. 6, DES VEUX VILLAS, 58, THE PEAK, from 1st March, 1913. Premises will be thoroughly repaired, painted and colour washed.
68, MOUNT KELLET, Partly Furnished, immediate possession to 31st May, 1913
From 1st February, 1913, MERION, No. 10, PEAK, Furnished or Unfurnished, 6 ROOMS. EGGESFORD," No. 114, PEAR. Far nished er Unfurnished, from 1st January, 1913.
6 ROOMS.
For Sale, "GLENSHIEL," 124 and 125, Barker Road, alore to Tram Station.
For Bales: "HARTING and ROGATE" on part of Kowloon Inland Lot No. 1154. Apply to LINSTEAD & DAVIS,
3rd Floor, Alexandra Enildings. 122 Hongkong, 2nd December, 1912.
TO LET.
In mapping the mines of the western United States, the work of the Geological Burrey has brought out some interesting. facts. In a recent Bulletin, Waldemar Lindgren states that the most easterly
lications of the metallic wealth of the 66 Cordillera are found in western Texas and Oklahoma, where copper ores are thinly scattered in certain sandstones; and a little farther west some ore deposits are found in small groups of mountains, such as the Black Hills of South Dakota, Little Rockies of Montana, and short The most ranges of western Texas, westerly districts lie in the Coast Range of California, containing quicksilver ores, and along the beaches of Oregon Grid Washington, with sands yielding Ore deposits are gold and platinum. almost absent from level and undisturbed rocks, and the barren regions include not only alluvial areas like the Sacramento. Valley, but the Cambrian to Eocene, sediments of the vast platean province of western southern and eastern Utah, Colorado, northern Arizona and western New Mexico; and also the enormous Tertiary and early Quaternary basalt flows spread over Oregon, Washington, the highest On the other hand, mountains are often barren, such as the high Sierras of California and the Cascade Mountains of Washing. tort. The most important metal deposits moderate-sized intrusive occur where masses have pushed through the sedimen tary rocks, the sediments being usually of Paleozoic age, while the intrusives are monzonite of and granites, diorites Cretaceous or Tertiary age. The deposits have been mostly made by ascending hot water, largely in fissures. The original ores were sulphidea of baser metals such as galena, pyrite and zing blende- only gold being left as a native metal, but in surface mines the sulphides have been mostly oxidized to other compounds. ETHER STIMULATION OF PLANTE. The growth of strawberry plants to maturity has been hastened as much as a month by means of sulphuric ether, in the experiments of G. Bultel, a French horticulturist Enclosing the plants 48 hours in frames containing open pans ofFFICES in KING'S BUILDING the ether proved sufficient, and longer exposure showed little or no advantage.
COST OF ELECTRIFYING CROPS.
NOTICES TO CONSIGNEES
"BEN" LINE OF STEAMERS. NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
8.8. "BENLARIG," FROM ANTWERP, MIDDLESBRO' LONDON AND STRAITS.
ONSIGNEES of Cargo are hereby informed that all Goods are being landed at their risk into the hazardous and/or extra bazardous Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Ltd., whence and/or from the wharves delivery may be obtained,
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 2nd Dec. will be subject
to rent.
All Claims against the Steamer must ba presented to the Undersigned on or before the 10th Dec, or they will not be recognized.
All broken, chsfed and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be
ONE-ROOMED OFFICE. 2ND FLOOR, NO. 2. PEDDEL STRab, examined on the 2nd Dec., atal ectod
W Apply Property Office,
JARDINE, MATHESON & Co., LTD. [733 Hongkong, 23rd May, 1912.
OFFICE TO LET.
ST FLOOR, very central, One Large and
One Small Room, Small Godown.
C. B. A. Apply-
Care of "Daily Press" Office, (1330 Boarkong, 20th November, 1912.
TO LET
SHOP in ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS.
Apply
A. S. WATSON & Co., LTD., Alexandra Buildings
11354 Hongkong, 27th November, 1912.
TO LET.
Apply...
THE HONGKONG LAND INVEST MENT AND AGENCY Co., Ltd.
[121 Hongkong, lat December, 1912.
TO LET.
No Fire Insurance has been efected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by
... GIBB, LIVINGSTON & Co.,
Agents
[1351 Hongkong, 26th November, 1912.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
SHIPPING IN PORY.
ITEAMSLƏ,
VISITORS AT HOTELS.
HONGKONG HOTEL.
Mrs
Commsader & A. C. Almy Mr E. Alabastol Mr D.O. Alexander, Jr
Misa W. E. Baker
BORNEO, Gorman atr., 2,168, F. Sembill, 20th 26th November Sandakan November, Wood-Melchers & Co. CHINA, American str., 3,186, N. Allman, 29th November-San Francisco 2nd November, Mails and General. Pacific Mail S.S. Co. DERWENT, British str., 1,664, J. Jenkins,
28th November Samarang. November, Sugar.--Chnese. HANOL, French str., 739, G. Bouhir, 28th
November Pakhoi 27th November, Mrs B. R. Belilios General.-A. R. Marty.
15th
Mr A. T, Barborini
Mr E. R. Bato Mr. W. T. Beardsley
Miss F. A. Beckwith Mr B. A. Beanmont
Mr G. A. Beus
HEIMDAL, Norwegian str., 742, J. A. John-Mr B. Berghaussen &
son, 22nd November-Haiphong 20th Tomes & Noveraber, Stone.-Showan, Oo:
valet
Mr J Bornhard
Capt C. R. Boydon
Mr M. 8. Bishop
Mr & Mrs N.
Blanch
T.
HSIN KING, Chinese str. 1,202, Halkett, 24th November Shanghai 21st November, General Chinese. JELUNGA, British str., 3,000, D. Mat- Dr Born
fadyen, 28th November-Moj 23rd Mrs J. IL. Brewer November, General.-David Bassoon Miss T. C. Brower & Co.
KAOLING, British str., 1,113, Rees Lewis, 25th November-Wuhu 20th Novem ber, Rice, Butterfield & Swire. 27th November Chinkiang 21st November, General.-Chinese. KIANO PING, Chinese atr., 1,222, Udden, KJELD, Norwegian str., 310, T. Helliso, 27th November-Amoy 25th Novem ber, Ballast.-Aagaard, Thoresen &
Co.
KWANGTAH, Chinese str., 1,538, Chas. Stewart, 26th November Shanghai 23rd November, General-Chinese. LINAN, British str., 1,350, C. Williams, 27th November Shanghai 24th November, General, Butterfield & Bwire.
Miami, Broadfoot
Mr Mrs J. M. Bruce
Mr O. Buschner Mr H. Butler
Mr A. A. Claxton Mr R. N. Christie Mr Chandeir
Mr T. J. Cokely Miss B. Gollins Mra B. V. Colling Mrs W. F. Cowan Mrs Louis H. Crozier Mr.G. P. Curry Mr V. d'Oettingen Mr C. H. Davis Mr A. F. Deane Mr T. Dewburst
Miss Crooker
Mr & Mrs T, Dietrich MATHILDE, German str., $31, G. Schaikier, Mr E. H. Douglas 27th November-Hoihow 20th Novem- Mr W. C. Drew ber, Rice and General.-Jebson & Co.. Mr & Mrs H. G.
Ehrenfels OTAHY MARU No 2, Japanese str., 1,993,
November-Miike Mrs O. Finlayson Yoshiroka, 26th 20th November, Coal-Mitsui Bussan Mr H. G. Fisher
Mr E. A. 8. Fowler Kaisha.
W. Mrs French and child PONG TONG, Gorman str., 997,
Botcfuhr, 27th November-Bangkok Mr Denman Faller
Mr & Mrs J. 18th November, Rice.-Buttorfeld & Madam Gauthier
George Swire: SABINE RICKMERS, Dutch str., 573, de Vries, 19th November-Swatow 18th November, Nil.-Asiatio Petroleum
Co.
Mr & Mrs E Lebes
and 3 children
Nr. R. Leba
G. F. Lehnert
Mr C. Lichtenstein
Mr G. T. Lloyd
Mr S. Lowrie
Mre C. Lynem Dr& Mrs Lyall Capt & Mrs Luring Mrs R. T. Matheson
and child
Mrs MaCreo
Mr P. W. MoClintock Mr N.C. MacGregor Mr & Mre H. MacKall Miss MacKall
Mr A. MacKensie
Mr D. G. MaeLamuan
Mr J. Madden Dr. O. Marriott Mr & Mre NeB
MasIntyne
Miss W. Maxon Mra 0, C. Mazen Dr & Mrs C W.
McKeany
Meding Mr & Mrs C. B
Mr S. Mallau Mr V. Melian Mr H. Wilfred Kelley
Mr H. A. Kemp
Mr B. K. Mehta
Mr J. Moreski
Mr Ta. Miokol
Mr & Mrs E. V. Mitchelmors and obild
Mr J. Morris
Mr & Mrs J. D. F.
Mülder
Munro Mr & Mrs H B
Mr & Mrs Nassim Capt & Mrs F. D. Northcombe
Mr & Mrs H. B Pond
Miss Kaway
Mr J. F. Ramires
Mr I. Rafon
F.
Mr Jack Rayan
Mr E. B. Ray
.
Miss George Mr A. G. Gordou Mr H.E. the Governor
of Mamo, 2 A.DC's and valet
Mr J. Gourger Mr V. Gonlbourn
Gould. Mr & Mrs Joseph
Mr D. H. G. Gratams Mr E. J. Grimshaw Mr. W. B. Gohenaur Capt. T. P. Hall
SEXTA, German str., 902, N. Jensen, 20th November-Swatow 28th November, General.-Chinese. SKIDZUOKA MARU, Japanese str., 4,072, T. Irisawa, 25th November-Shanghai 22nd November, Flour. Nippon Yusen Kaisha. Signs, American str., 5,055, A. Zecder, 26th November-San Francisco 26th
Mr & Mrs W. H. November, Mails and General Dr J. G. Hanna
Hannibal Pacific Mail S.S. Co.. Liberg, 26th November-Tarakan 18th bir W. T. Harbord SULTAN VAN KOLTEI, Dutch str., 1,114, J.
Miss Harrison November, Bulk Oil.-Asiatic Petro- Mr A. Harrison leum Co.
Miss Herron Tarvas, British str., 1,459, W. B. Brown, Mr. Haylod
Mr A E. Hordman Mr A. Hesse Mr L. O. Hibberd Miss M. Ilirat Mr W. N. Hobba Mr James Holland Mr H. Holmes Mr Harold Holgate Mr E. Hope Mrs F. M. Hambert Capt R. Innes
28th November-Sydney 1st Novem ber, General-Butterfeld & Swire. TEAN, British str., 1,374, Outerbridge 29th November-Manila 20th Novom ber, General.-Butterfield & Swire. TRONGWA, British str., 6,208, B. P. Fysh, R.N.R., 27th November-Singapore 19th November, General, David Sassoon & Co. TINGSANG, British atr., 1,042, Bramwell, 26th November-Chefoo 20th Novem- bex, General-Jardine, Matheson & Co.
TJYMANDEK, Dutch str., 2,610, Juricase, 28th November-Java 17th November, Sagar and General, Java-Ching- Japan Lijn. 8.9. "CHINA,”. FROM SAN FRANCISCO VIA JAPAN UNDA, British str., 679, U. P. Arnold, 28th November-Dalny 22nd November, PORTS AND SHANGHAI
Ballast Asiatic Petroleum Co. WAKAMATSU MAno, Japanese str., 2,172,
THE above-mentioned Vessel having arrived, Toires of Cargo are hereby notified to wond in their Bills-of-Lading for counter- signature and take immediate delivery of Cargo from alongside. Cargo impeding discharge will be landed immediately at Consignees' risk and expense,
Cargo remaining on board after MONDAY, Zad Dee,, at NOON, will be landed at Consignees' risk and expense.
Cargo remaining undelivered Friday, 6th Des., at Noon, will be subject to landing and storage charges.
No Claims will be entertained for outage or damage unless packages have been examined prior to delivery and list of exceptions furnished Consignees.
No Fire Insuranco whatever will be affected.
U. Sikawa, 22nd November Waka matsu, Coal-Mitsui Bussan Krisha. WONGKOS, German str., 1,115, E. Olt-
mann, 29th November-Swatow 18th Noveraber, Rice-Butterfield & Swire. 15th November-Manila 12th Novem- ZAFIRO, Araerican str., 2,024, F. E. Cross, ber, Sugar and Hemp.-Ehewan, Tomes & Co.
· SHIPPING REPORTS. The British str. Haiyang reports: To Amoy and Swatow, strong wind to mode rate N.N.E. gale, rough sea; thence to weather, drizzling rain.
ALGODOWN, situsted on Water Front, All chafed and otherwise damaged Cargo will begkong fresh N.E. sind, dal overcast
Figures worked out in Germany in- dicate that the electrification of crops on the farm will not be an expensive change, and it should soon become common if the practical increase in yield proves as great as the experiments have foretold. area of about 15 acres was covered with a network of wires. 1/32 of an inch in diameter, stretched about 15 feet above the ground at a distance apart of 33 feet. The current was supplied at 65,000 volts, the positive pole being connected to the network and the negative to the earth; and in dry weather of moderate tempera- ture the power consumption was only 17 watts. Allowing twice as much for losses, it was calculated that the electrification of 100 acres for three months, at an aver age price for current, would cost about $90. The chief expense would be for wires and their maintenance, and this
East Point.
For further particulars apply Property Offs, JARDINE, MATHESON & CO., LTD
1995 Hongkong, 15th August, 1912.
TO LET. URNISHED ROOM, st the PEAK, from
let February next Particulars from
F
NEUK, Care of "Daily Presa" Ofos. Hongkong, 22nd November, 1912
TO LET.
would vary greatly under differing con- OFFICE in ALEXANDRA BUILDINOS.
Apply
A. S. WATSON & Co., LTD., Alexandra Buildings Hongkong, 16th October. 1912 (1222 PASSED THE CANAL.
All Claims must be filed on or before 29th WEDNESDAY, 4th Des.. at 10 AM. Dec, otherwise they will not be recognized.
FRED. J. HALTON,
Agent.
[23 Hongkong, 29th November. 1912,
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD, BREMEN. IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL LINE NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
THE Steamship
THE
The British str. Glenogle reports: Bad weather experienced throughout, very strong monsoon with whole gale and moun- tainous sen for the last 36 hours, current set W.N.W., 3 knots per hour on making the land.
PASSENGERS. ARKIVED.
Per Haiyang, from Foochow, Mr. G. F. Lehnert, Mr. and Mrs. Lyksdorf, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilke and Mr. Ormiston.
Per Kaijo Maru, from Swataw, Dr. and Mrs. W. O'Connor, Mr. A. M. Rio, Mr. J. Edward, Rev. Father B. Raam, Sister Melagros Paz, Sister Teresa Ba sioner,
DEPARTED.
Wr S. L. Joseph Mrs A. N. E. Judni Miss Judah Miss Kibbey
Mr S. Komor Mr J. Russell King Mr Albert Kopp Mr A. Kruseman Capt C. G. Kahn Mr. F. Kulks
Mr H. A. Lampan Mr & Mrs H. D. Law
Mr T, Aoki Mr E. Aron Dr Felilios
Miss F. Resy Mr Chus. Teich Mrs Rigor Mr J. Robinson Mr W. Eshmolke Mr A Shaw Mr J. 0. Sibley Mr E. E. Smith Mr L. Roy Slater Mr & Mrs J. Spittles Mr & Mrs G.
Pomerville
W.
Mra J. F. Sopar Mr H. H. Soloman Mr. V. Soriano & child Mr S. Soriano, 2 msid
and 2. valsts
Miss Square Mr P. D. Sutherland. Mrs Heary Taylor Air R. Triferman Mr G. Vermeij Mr&Mrs E.Vollbreakt Mr J. N. Wardrop Mr H. Watkins Capt C. E. Waters Mr & Mr. B. Webb Mrs W.T. Wells Mr T. C. Welch Mr H. E. Wetsol Mr D. M. Whamond Mr & Mrs H. H.
White
Mr A. Whitmarsh Mr & Mrs E. B
Williams
Master Willians
Mr & Mrs F. Winliler Mr G. G. Wood Mr & Mrs W. Wor
track Mr & Mrs J. F. Wright Mr J. A. Young Mr C. T. Yang
KING EDWARD HOTEL.
Mr & Mrs Brind and
children
Mrs Birss and child Miss E. B. Carpenter Miss M. Cochrane Mr W. Donaldson Lleut, Crossa,
Mr E. E. Garrard Mr Geo. Grimble Mira Evausend child.
Mr & Mrs J.
MoHugb Mr & Mrs F,
Надево
Miss Massey
Mr & Mrs F. E *****MoHugh CaptG. D. Mill MFK. Misatożi Mr & Mrs J. EN
Mody Major G. J. Morria Mr J. Midyashima Mr M. F. Murray
Mr K. Nakashims Mr&Mr R. N. Ohly Capt & Mre Passmore
E.
Mrs L. Ramay
Miss F. Saunders
E.
Mr & Mrs Schenk
De Sibros
Mr H. Hantor. Mr R. M. Henderson Mr F. H. Hyde Mrs Hyde
Mr. A. E. Keen Mr & Mrs Kemp Mr & Mra C. Laurito Mr & Mrs Lemaire: Mr C. N. Manbok Mr G. E. May
Mr HL 8. Spurge Mrs A. G. Smith
Capt & Mrs Allan
Stewart and child ren
Comdr. Basil Taylor Mr H H Taylor Capt. & Mrs Valantine and obildren Mr Walker
GRAND HOTEL
Mr Lorris Mr G. Meliak». Mr & Mrs E. C. Miller
Mr W. E. Andrews Mr C. P. Arnold Mr R. Bann Mr J. 8. Bassot Mr W. Benson
De Broobers
MA. Blank
"LUETZOW,” ditions.
INSANITY'S INCREASE.
having arrived. Consignees of Cargo are hereby Insanity in Ireland seems to have A report of the
informed that their Goods, with the exception doubled in 30 years
of Opium, Tressure and Valuables, are being landed and stored at their risk into the hard Inspectora of Lunatics shows that at the close of 1911 the asylums of the country 6.63 per 1,000
ens and/or extra hasardous Godowns of the
Per Lutzou, for Kobe, Mr. and Mrs. beld 24,655 insane, or
Oct. 1st-Sardinia. Nov. 1stAntenor, Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown
Company Ltd. Kowloon, and West Point Withington; for Nagasaki, Mrs. Tauru, Mrs. Hama, Mrs Shimomi for Shang- 1,000 in 1930, the increase rate, however, 68m-10-2018 population-an increase from 2.50 per
Optional Cargo will be forwarded on unless hai, Mr. and Mrs. 9. T. Cohn, Mr. A. having been only half as great in the last five years, as during the entire period. Machaon, Sumatra, Sydney Bel Godowns, whence delivery may be obtained
as 9.2 gravia, Bendeuch, Ceylon, Indrasumha, County Waterford had as many insane per 1,000 in 1911. This has been Lutzow, Menelaus, Moyune. 8th-Bulow intimation is received from the Consignees Cyriaci, Mr. F-M. Macqueen, Mr. John Mr E. Brown rather puzzling, but tends to prove that Hitachi Maru, Patroclus," Peiho, Pera before NOON TO-DAY requesting it to be landed Lewisohn, Mr. M. Odanaha, Mr. and Mr O. Bruckner
No Claims will be admitted after the foods Mrs. Amundsen and Mr. G. H. Wilson. insanity is most prevalent in agricultural 12th-Aki Maru, Caledonien, Dunbar here. and rural sections. It is believed that Keerber, Namur, Palma, Polyphemus, the insanity rate is little affected by Sambia, Africa, Teucer, Lovat, G. J. D. have left the Godowns, and all goods remasining alcoholism, which prevails to only a slight Ahlers. 15th-Bentawers, Canton, Nera, nadelivered after the 5th Deo, will be subject
Pembrokeshire, Ping Suey, Demodocus to rent.
All broken, chafed, and damaged goods are to extent in Ireland.
18th Corinthie, Glenlochy, Forwaerts the Yangtzee, Furst Bulow. 2nd C. Ferd be left in the Godowns, where they will be coloured patterns of nature is suggested Laeisz, Derflinger, Hector, Indrani, examined on the 5th Des, at 9.30 A..
Joaon, Kleist, Mishima Maru, Miyasaki Armenia by Dr. Hall-Edwards, an English experi menter. He takes dyes of various Maru, Pathan, Priam,
Rutherglen. 20th-Indramayo, Perseus, colours, and drops them in regular order
of amount on absorbent paper. Sachsen, Yunnan, Glenfarg, Nankin definite
Glamis, Magellan, Nelous.
6 36a 62 73467
Thurs 5m 7656
Fri.
Satur
Sun.
6m 8
8 7 5 4 1:39 7:30 - 7.2 19a 3 J 79 10 6 12 28 11 1 7.59 3:5 1408 3.G 48m 3 15 | 13 8 la 10
8 29 7 8 2 8a 38
ON
SALE
A
and
DIFFUSION PATTERNS.
novel method of studying
BOUND VOLUMBS of the HOA to Jun qular scometrical shapes and grant 20th - Agamemnon Sunda, Den
PRESS, JANUARY JUN 1912. With INDEX Price $7.50.
beauty: The investigation may not on y On Sale at the " HONGKONG DAILY PER," throw light on nature's methods, but may give new hints to designers and decora Office.
Honkong, 26th August, 1912.
tors..
ARRIVALS AT HOME. November 29th-0, J. D. Alers.
All Claims must reach us before the 12th Deo, or they will not be recognized.
No Fire Insurance will be effected." Bills of Lading will be countersigned by the Undersigned.
NORDDEUSOHNE LLOYD,
MELCHERS & Co.,
General Agents. Hongkong. 28th November, 1912.
ON SALE.
ATABLE OF THE
BATES OF EXCHANGE AT BOMBAY For Demand Drafts on London on the day of or preceeding the departure of the Burlish Mails; also Table of the Yearly Approximate Averages for 36 years
FROM 1874 TO 1909.
Price 52 Cash. On Sale at the DJ LLY PRES Ofoe, or Local Booksellers,
Mr & Mrs F. Campbell Mr Jack Cordell Mr Blon Mr A. Flick Mr W. P. Gregory Mr Payton Grifin
Mr K. Hans Mim G. Grill
Mr C. G. Hanan Miss Hicks Mr G. Hollend Mr W. Koch
Mr L... Mills
Mr & Mrs Madio
Mr A. T. Myall "MrOffer"
Mr E. Farker Mr 8. Pani
C. MIV. Pennell
Mr & Mrs Pink Mr & Mrs Radovicky Mr B. J. Rice
Mr O. Kuppka Dr Jrwin & danguter Mr W. Loonhardt
Mr J. H. Robert Mr A. L. Budes Mr & Mrs Sehnaither Mr H.JP
MF
Mrs
Za Bokal-
ORK and
COMP
Mr J. VorusoK