Page
UNIVERSITY EDUCATION IN
CHINA.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESE, MONDAY, JANUARY 20TH 1913.
educational work in that country, and he hoped China would welcome any sin- core and honest foreign help.
** of
The Chairman (Dr. J. Johnson), to whom a similar compliment was paid, on the motion of Mr. Gec. Jamieson, C.M.G., wand up the discussion with a tribute to the splendid qualities of the Chinese. He believed there was a splendid future. for China, but he thought there could be no solid progress without Christian in- fluences being
in brought to bear that country. The proceedings then tr minated,
A hearty vote of thanks having been se The Rev. W. E. Boothill, late Principal of the Imperial University of Shansi, and corded to the lecturer on the motion of Sir Walter Hillier, K.C.M.G., Principal Principal-Elect of the proposed new Soothill remarked that he looked forward University at Harkow, read a paper last with considerable anxiety to the future, -month before the China Society in Lon
in regard to the moral development of don on the subject of University educa not only in the educational world, but tion in China. In the course of the paper | the Chinese nation. The bottom was the lecturer stated that up-to-date,in falling out of the old religion, and the University grades, e Pei Yang, the Shans, and the Tangshan Colleges were question was what was to take the place the old moral standards and the sane the most advanced in the country. Speaktious for them. That was why they were ing of the Shansi University, the lecturer trying to found a university in Central mentioned that the teaching had to be China which should represent chielly Bri- given by foreign professors in English through the medium of interpreters, and tish interests, but should at the same time that higher form of life which stand for A total of it was very successful, ton.
we had in this country. 36, students had been sent to England from that University-a record number for one institution. Unfortunately, the Revolution brought all the higher educ tional work in Government Colleges to & standstill. Some were now reopened but lack of funds and students -progress: many of the young men who ought to be in the lecture room had too rarly given up study for the sake of off- etal employment. Speaking of the work done by mission colleges, the lecturer said some of the soundest work in China had been, and was being, done by such a Bri Lish institution as Dr. Lavington Hart's College in Tientsin, also by Wesley and Griffith Jolin in Hankow-Wachang, and St. by sach American institutions as John's, Shanghai. Buone in Wuchang, the Peking Mission University. Dr. Mateer's College in Shantung, the Feochew, Nanking, and Soochow Universities, the Cantor College, and others; and sow, in addition, by the Anglo-American Colleges
Shanglang, Szechuan, Tungeon,
admirable Lockhart Union Medical College, of British foundation, in Peking. Having emphasised the value of America's release of £2,500,000 from the Boxer indemnity, which was being spent on education, in strengthening the intel-of train sickness in a most pronounced
the very
and
THE LATE DR. ROEST..
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DEATH UNDER TRAGIC CIRCUMSTANCES.
Renter's
Mukden representative at gives the following particulars of the death of Dr. Roest, The Financial Adviser of the Chinese Government: -Dr. Nairn first saw Dr. Roest on Friday the 10th inst. at midnight... He stayed for two hours with the patient, who was undoubtedly seriously ill, but there was nothing to cause apprehension of mental derangement which apparently, after a Mo Lung På Yak-Best, dirloin wards took place. Dr. "Rocst arrived at Mukden in a state almost of collapse, due to evere vomiting, which was the result
form. When he was put to bed he became delirious and the doctor had considerable difficulty in obtaining reasonable replies to his questions, but he saw nothing to warrant the assumption that the patient was suffering agonising pain. Dr. Nairn states that he did not hear Dr. Roest saying that he was dying, but he under stands that Dr. Pocat said so before he arrived to attend him. After a sleeping draught had been given to Dr. Roest, he slept quietly and it is considered pro- hable that the effect of the draught lasted
lectual bond between the two countric
a powerful reflex action and producing on their future political and commercial
he relations, went on to say that the work fla educational and medical mission- aries, British and American, had not only hrow of
a highly philanthropic and there fore Christian character.
but, considering their limited funds, of a magnificently practical order also. It was a pleasure to add that British missions were improving their position in a manner deserving of support, even from those who had little
A most util past six o'clock on Saturday morn enthusiasm for evangelisation.
ing. Nothing unusual was noticed by the admirable step forward had also been made in Hongkong by the establishment inspecting attendants and Dr. Roest obviously committed suicide in a sudden of the new University there.
Referring, in conclusion, to what Eng-fit of insanity. 4 pocket knife has en and could do to help Chinn in this time found in the room and it is thought that the lecturer reminded his Dr. Roest cut the artery with this. The of stress, hearers of how much we owed to China Cut was of extraordinary depth. Appar through trade, and the things she hadntly, it has been found necessary to bold an inquest, and the decision of Dr. added to our civilisation. Further, we had forced ourselves and our civilisation Roest's relatives is awaited as to the dis
posal of the body. upon her, and the least we could do was to stand by her as she attempted to order
SISTERS.
her house on our model. It was churlish, THE STRANGE SUICIDE OF THREE indred, to merely stand by and criticise. A helping hand were more courteous, more friendly, more Christian. Missions
The Fan Noort, on which occurred the recent tragedy when three sisters are were doing this to the utmost of their abilityThey ught to be more liberally
by all who were indebted to supposed to have committed suicide by support United L'niversities scheme on a voyage from Batavia to Singapore, jumping overboard whilst the ship was China. for a University in Central China also reported in the Daily Press of Thursday) aimed to fall what was lacking in this returned to Singapore last week from Whether it Deli. Captain Dugten has taken charge respect by Great Britain. would succeed or not depended upon the of the effects of the deceased, but there is a support it receives during the next few
no indication as to who the ladies are, as months. At least America was trying to
they kept every reference do its duty, for in addition to the return of its indemnity, and its very numerous colleges and schools, $1,000,000 were now being voluntarily contributed there for the strengthening of the higher educa-
in &ould help has apparently been
January 16th, 1918. The Prices are given in Dollar Coat..
BUTCHER MEAT.
and prime cut ............ ........... 1. 18 At Ham Ngau Yok-Corned Beef .. 18 18 A4-Shiu Ngau Yok--Roast Beef...
Nam-Breast of Beef .... 54 Ngan
Tong Yok-Beef for A Ngau Yok Pa-Beef Stam*****
Ngan Yok Ch'ong-Benages Ngau No-Bullock's Brains 4 Ngau Lao-Beef Steak, Sirloin lb. 28 $3† Ngau Le-Ballook's Tongue,
fresh, each corned
ART
Bet
20
TinTeun Pin Ko-Apples, Coo,, 20 28 Hoi Tong-Apples, small, foo.. Fan Chi--Apples, Castard, ***B Yat Pan Fing Ke-Appios,
Jurinese..... *FNB Shung Sheng Henne Taia-
Lascos, Emgrant, Canton... Wil Shang Hoang Teiu-Dansuss
brides, Macao.
A Young Trambula
KM Feng Lat-Choatants, Chirase,
12
12
Ye Tot-Cocosuuta... 10
TR
15
+ P6 Tai Taz-Grapes.lt lb 36 Ning Mong-Lemons, Chinos
翳
↑
8
15
2nd.,
3rd..
30
"
45
55
1
Heart... 16.
#7
* Him Ngau Lo-,
4 Ngau Tau-Bullock's Head....
Ngau Sam 4 Him Ngan Kin--Beef Hump,
salt.............agaanias p Ngan Kök-Bullock's Feet... enot Ngau In-Bullock's Kidney... » Ngau Mex-Ballook's Tail...... Ngan Kon-Bullock's Liver Ngau To-Builook's Trips, #4 Ngen Tui Tan Koso AR Yong ........aat
head and
$1.
26
22
13
Chop lb. 25 Mutton...... Yong Pe—Log. Yong Shan-Mutton Shoulder Yong Tau-Sheep's Head feet set as
oach da Yong
Kidney... each Yong In-Sheen eart
Kon Ing -Sheep's Inver
Chu Kök-Pig's Feet
Ib. 26 ----- 03h 25 Chu No--Pig Brasa.........per set 22 Chill Teap-Pig's Bry........
Ba Chu Tau Pigs Head Chu-Ju-Pig's Kidney
A Chu Pái Kwat--Pork Chop
Cht Sam-Pig's Heart
Kam Si Lingmon-Comen, Amarios...
Lai Chichees, Freshis
n
་་
CR Lai Chi Kon-Lichoes, Small
Ning Mong-Lemons,-Saigon ERS Lai Sung Mong-Mango, M'ls each *On Nam Mong Mango, Baigos,
Shan Chak Taz-Hangosteen,
per
dos AH Yong Sai Kwa-Water
Malou, Atari... per 15. AW Sai Kwi-Water Melons China A Haung KWA Mask Melon
Amerion.........
Passion Fruit. eridan
KÁ Pak Lan-Olivas
Chang-Oranges, Sweet Chin Chau Chang Orange,...
Swatora...
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Sav £zd ineri:
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10
20
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Cha Tai-Sacking Pig (
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23
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25
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Ngan Yau-Beef Suet Shang Yong Yaa--Matton Just Ngau Taxi--Yealm q 18 Ngau LapCheng-BootSamagr, Ngan Chai FukCh'ong-Yea!...,
POULTRY
# Kai Tai-Chicken
Sin Kai--Capous Pan Kro-Dover
which destroyed;-some pages having been taken out. The Captain has, however, been able to find out that the deceased ladies A Sang Sheng Shil Ap had a brother living in Berlin by pro- tional work in the mission colleges of the fusion Civil Engineer, and he has Fasern Yangtze. He closed by saying tha he had faith in the future of the Chicommunicated with him on the matter. nest, and believed that they would brWhen the ship goes to Batavia the matter credit to themselves, and add to the wel. I will be reported to the authorities there
for any necessary action to be taken. fare and happiness of the human race.
THE DISCUSSION.
In opening the discussion, Mr. Byron Brenan suggested that in their recent great changes the Chinese were not desirous of learning from our moral state or social conditions, but it had dawned upon them how heavily handicapped they were by not being equipped for the great struggle for material things which was going on amongst the nations. That would, ne- count for the fact that under the new régim very great stress was laid upon the
practical side of education. He was afraid the consequence would be that what was valuable in the teachings of Confucius and the other sages would lose all its vital force for this present gencra- tion, and that before it could be replaced by the best elements of the Western charac- He also feared the change would ter. lead to
output of so-called educated men, full of self-suficiency, willing to discuss all sorts of political panaceas, but quite incom- petent to fill any public post where initiative and self-control were necessar preaching how the whole of China should be conducted, and not able to do a single thing to benefit their country in the social or economic direction. In conclusión he suggested that the fact that China's pre- sent Western methods guined our appre- ciation could not be taken as proof that the changes going on there under our auspices necessarily boded well for the future of China,
a
Vah
A ROAD FOR MOTORS.
The British Road Board is contributing £7,500 towards the cost of a new main road to be constructed by the Kent County Council from Newingreen to Folkestone. The road, which is to cost £10,000, is being made chiefly for the convenience of motorists, who at present pass through the narrow and congested streets of Hythe and Sandgate in to Folkestone, Hundreds of motors use this route daily. and the new road will provide a direct run to Folkestone.
WEATHER REPORT.
On the 19th at 11,54 s.m.-The depression has pa-sed into the Pacific.
The anti-cyclone has weakened and moved eastward. It is now centrai over the Ea tern Bea.
The monsoon will be interrupted to the north of Feochow, and will moderate over the
N. China Sea.
Hongkong rainfall for 24 hours ending at 10 am. today. 0.00 inches.
The forecast for the 24 boure ending at noon to-day is as follows:
DISTRICT
FORECAST
• Hongkong & Neighbourhood
N.E pale, mo- Formosa Channel
deratiae. South east of China between The 1100 28 Hongkong and Lamionka, Į No. 1.
•
Wagestone and Hajran
•F, winde, moderate, fun.
Mr. G. M. H. Playfair (formerly Con-wth opset of China between The same as sal at Foochow) spoke of the unfeir way
No 1. in which he said the Chinese trained in missionary institutions, or even in foreign countries, had been treated in China. He instanced the case of a young man who had taken a first prize at Greenwich Hos- pital, who was now nothing more than an interpreter, and had no chance of getting any further. He hoped the revolution would change the status of the schools managed by European masters, which were the best possible for China.
tion
Mr. H. W. Oldliam (of Amoy) said they could hardly view the present situa- without considerable misgiving. Were the present leaders in China hig enough to tackle the immense problem National education was before them? as itportant as higher education, because China now proposed to hand over to the arbitrament of the popular vote questions of national and international importance. China was in great danger of losing old ideals and substituting for them entirely materialistic and utili Englishmen should cer tarian ideals. tainly sympathise with China at this time. not only for her sake, but for that of the They future of the whole human race. should encourage good men to go out to
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Luk Yau-Pamela, Amoy ... ench #Chin Lo Lak Yau-Pumelo, sim, 12 8an Hog T-Walnuts, Fresh Hop To-Walnuts, Green......... Shanghai Lo Kwat
30
+
...ozik 18.
UMTSI. Bhanghai
Kai Tan-Hen's Eggedos
Wild Duck *.***...,
85
21
24
Hoi Na Kal-Fowl, Haioas
FB Ng-Ģieene................
E HD ugHoi TaNgosanese,... !, ****
Bhan-hai
Pair 1. BE Wild Duck Shangbai ...................pair г.10 Canton.ch Zá Fak Kop-- Pigeons ?
Holbow B. Um Ch'on-Quail
A To Teai-Haro .............................
Musk Deer
as Chien--.
12
14
VEGETABLES, & gha Ya Artichoke Shanghai ..............” CRM Loong Boo Te'oi-isparagus...dos
Uhuk dhan-Bamboo Boots... 1b, 8 Ng Tax-Bus, Sproat ...... HA Tau
Long
32 Pin Tau-,,Franch, Shai... 10
12
-
15
a sta Mon Bin Ta--Eas
Maca (French) Hang Tau Trci Sho Boo KAR 20
Kai Te'oi-Cabbage Chias
30
* Yoga Ko
Taing Ko-Brinjale Gresa
Bal..
19
13
Pak Tri-Brassies......
净
55
3.00
S'hai Kai Tao, Shanghai,.-- Kam Shin--Carroc
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Can Trot-Caloty, China...... ib. Young Can Ta'oi-Colors, Ea
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Kson Lab Chit-Chiller, Deed Ting Lat Tai-Chile,
80
15
20
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As 'ci-Snipe
each 23 50
# Shou Ap-1.
ABA Fo Kai Kung-Turkers, Cock 16, 35 #zi Fo Kai Mo-Turkeys, Hen ..... 10
༈
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KOKIOTAL
Shy Kai Yo-Barbel
Pin Yo-Broam
ARX Tam Shou Yo-Canton Frash
water Fish
A Mau Yo-Cat Fish.............
Man T-Codfish
fast Hung Få Tain-Chilio, Bed A TEmg Kwa-Cucumbers
Lia-Durry Stat. ZM X, Li Ts'oi
English
Shuen Tau-Gartis..............
Lo Keung-Ginger, old
ما
15
20
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8
16
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Tex Koang-Hager, youn
Mak Ye-Cattle Fish.......
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斜压黄
Shi Mang Ya-Dab.......
16
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To Shé---Dog Flan
*** Tam
Wong Mai Lun- Daus*******
Hoi sta-Eels, Conger
Shti Six-Mols, Fresh water
Wong Sin-Feb, Yellow
Tin Kai-Frogs ....
#Shak Pan-Garoupa 22
A Pak Kap Yu-Gudgeon.. Tao Pak-Tü-Herringe Halibut........
Wong Fà Ya-Labrus.....
Lug Ba-Lobsters......... Shi Yu-Maokerol
A Loach...ELSTRESSOR DE - Chai Y-Mallot................. Mong Yu-Mong Fish
**
Shang Ho-Oysters...............
* Kai Kang Yu-Parrot Fish
Han Tez Yu-Pika
Kau Lik-Horse Radish, Sh Sukai-Sweet Com.........pies+
12
Yeahg Shang Teo-Latta 16-1 Mun Molon.
Shang Tas Ku-Mushroom....
fresh bathin Ha Young Tsung Tau Dio 14
Bombay hang Ta'ang-Oaiona Gren BAK Yat Pan Taʻung fan-Opda
Japanese
Shanghai Tsung lau- kávums. Shanghaines virsenma
# Moka-Okcos.... FSP Young Yoon Si-Pardo, Eng Fossbow shu Tai-tro
10
..12
10
*
3
14
什麼門淡()Mun chu
Shanghai Sha Tea-colato
Bhanghai * Yat Pan Shu Trai-Pott
Japans.
dan shu Taú-Potato-t.
* Ke S
Ti-l'otatoes,
Black...
Ameros AJK) INTE
10
20
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4 Tang Kwa-Pumpkin
Б
Cha Tha Ta'of-Purelire
RE Chun Yi-Roathmen
10.
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Hung Lo Fak Teai-Badish ...
A
Sa Yu-Shark
#
Shang Yu-Salmon, Fresh Water,
Fa Tau-Taros
Yiu Teo-Spinach -* -*•**•*•* 宇
Ken Tsung Tau-Shaic ta.....
B
Fa Po
讚
Hak
Tun-Plaice
JAR
Pomfret, White,
Ming He- Prayna
266 Bik Xau Kung -Hook Fish ...
92 Mo Yan Ya Salmon, Canon
Ha-Shrimps
FY-Skate............
Lp Ye-Szappers
真立 Lap
Ap Tata Yu-Soles
Wan Y-Tench
Gaz Tro has Y-Turbot..........
Kök Y4--Turtles, smail, fresh-
PaL Bit Ya White Bait...... FRUITE Hang YanAlmonds,... AT& Kam Shen Ping Ko-Apples,
California
23
# Fan Ska-Potatoes, sweer.....
te banke Tomaces.
EL Pai-Spinach Chinese.....
kok..
F Lien Ngau-Lily Root
D
Young Lo Pak-Turnips, Eng... TeitKwp-Vegetable Marrow, Mai - Water Chestnuts,
#5 I...... La Ma Tai- Water
Chestnuta, Mundaarin Nhà Sai Yuong Trom Water CHO DOAN
D
Tai Shu-Ya205-91 Sage, riveienemmin per bundle -
SHIPPING IN PORT.
STEAMERS.
VISITORS AT HOTELS
HONGKONG HOTEL.
Mr & Mrs Adair MrG. Aarely Mrs Russell-Almond
FAUBANG, British str., 1,440, Malkin, 17th January-Sourabaya 6th January, Sugar-Jardine, Matheson & Co. FENGTEIN, British str., 1,073, A. Harris, 16th January-Swatow 14th January, Ballast. Bitterfield & Swire. IBAKUTO MARIT, Japanese str., 3,282, K
Nishikawa, 15th January-Java, Mr J, Bernis Coal-Order.
Karena, British str., 1,025, J. V. Sid- ford, 17th January-Manila 14th January. General Butterfeld Swire.
ir E. B. Bata
A. T. Barborini Mr E. A. Beaumont Comte Costa de Bere-
Esind
Mr & Mrs C, D. J.
Bell
Mr G. A. Bona
&
Capt C. R. Beynon
| Mi H. W. Béàn
Mr C. Bickel January-Wuhu, Mr S. C. Binas
Mr & Mrs N. F.
Blanch
KIYO MARU, Japanese str., 1,062, K.
Fukushima, 16th General-Order. Kumsayo, British str., 2,077, F. Whooler, 14th January-Moji 10th January, Coal and General.-Jurdine, Mathe son & Co.
Mr Hashley Breroton Mr O. Bushner Mr Andrew Campbell Mr Smollett Campbell Mrs H. F. Chalkley Afr A. J. Cambridge
Mr Chaplin and maid Mr W. T. Chisholm Mr A. A. Claxton A.Mra W F. Cowon
Mr T. J. Cokoly Mr I. W. Cranston Miss C. Cromer Miss Crocker
KWANGLEE, Chinese str., 1,468, J. Mc. Arthur, 15th January-Shanghai 12th January, General-Chinese. KYODO MARU, Japanese str., 1,218, S. Monisaki, 16th January Dairon, LANDRAT SCHEIFF, Gorman str., 1,012, Coal-Mitsui Bussan Kaisha.
Struve, 10th January-Bangkok 6th January, Rice.-Chinese. Luchow, British str.. 1,216, Meathrel, 16th January-Port · Courbet 14th January, Coal,-Butterfield & Swire, MACBANO, British str., 1,601, A. C. A. Corneck, 17th January-Sandakan 11th January Lumber and General. Jardine, Matheson & Co.' OTARU MARC No. 2, Japanca str., 1,070, Yoshinka, 16th January-Miike 10th January, Coal. Mitsui
Bussin Kaisha. PRODUCE,
stc.,
773,
Norwegian Winsnes. 16th January-Bangkok 8th January, Rice-Order. SAMBIA, German str., 4,765, F. Buch, 13th January-Shanghai 10th January, General-Hamburg-Amerika Linie.
SEATTLE MARU, Japanese str., 3,832, J. Saitow, 16th January-Manila 13th January, General. Osake Kaisba
Shosen
Some MARU, Japanese str., K. Tashiro, 16th January-Swatow 16th January, General-Osaka Bhosen Kaisha. TRIGONIA, Dutch str., 1,058, Groendyk, 14th January-Kobe 8th January. Ballast.-Asiatic Petroleum Co. TSINTAU, German str., 1,006, T. Buckirg, 16th January-Swatow 5th January, Rice-Butterfield & Swire.
VARG, Norwegian str., 874, O. Rasmussen, 14th January-Hongay 12th January, Coal-Order.
SHIPPING REPORTS.
The British str. Kwongsang reports: Fine clear weather throughout.
The British str. Empresa of Japan re- ports: Very cold weather across Pacific. The British str. Lueries reports: Light north-easterly winds and smooth weather fine and clear.
The British str. Haitang reports: Moderate monsoon and clear fine weather with smooth sea.
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVED.
Per Koerber, from Shanghai, Mr. Bader and Mr. Meyerwich.
Per Haiti, from Swatow. etc., Mr. MacDonnell, Mr. Brown, Mr. Brosse and Lady Clara Kaak.
Mr G. P. Curry Mr V. d'Oettingen Mr A. F. Denne Mr A. G. Denison Mr & Mrs F. C. Mac
· Donald, shild and
ASSAG
Mr. R. H. Douglas
Mr W. C. Drew Mr H. C. Drow
Ehren fols
Miss C. E. Duerling Mr & Ma H. C. Mr Wallace A. Farley Mrs C. Finlayson Mr H. G. Fisher
Mrs E. Forsyth
M. E. A. 4. Powier Mr C. Freer Miss Mand Freer Mrs French and child Mr Dennan Fuller Mr & Mrs J. F.
George
Misu George
Mr A. G. Gordon Mr J. GourgeEY -
Capt R. Innes
Mr C. D. Jameson Mrs A. N. B.J¬dan Mr W. A. Kony Mr 3. Kemor
Mr V. Goalhours Mr Joseph Gould Mr D. M. G. Gratama Mr R. J. Grimshaw Capt. T. P. Hall Dr J. G. Haana Capt A. S. Harrie
Mr W. T. Harbord Mr A. Harrison Mr. R. Haywood Mr F. B. Hosp Hon. Mr E. A. Hewett
C.M.G.
A. E. Herdman
W. Hoffmann
E. Hope
Mr H. J. Hant
Mr A. KruseMAD Mr A. Levey Mr G. 1. Lloyd. Mri R. T. Matheson
and child
Mrs MaCrao
Mr N. C. MeoGregor Mr D. G. MacLana Dr. O. Marritt Mr & Mre
MacIntyr
Nei
Mr J. M. Macedo Dr G. W. McKean Mr & Mrs L. McNeill
Mr C. D, Melbourne Mr B. K. Mohis Mr I. Melober Mr J. Morecki Mr J. Morris Mr R. F. Mosley Mr & Mrs J. DE
Müldor
Mr A H. unch Cont&Mrs F. D. Northcombe Mr W. F. C. Ouden
lorch
Mr
Pieper
Kr L. E. Piakham Mies Pope Mr A. W. Prior
•
Mr V. Quin Me E. B, Ray Miss F. Reay Mr & Mr H. T.
Richardson
Miss J. H, Ritchey Lady H. de Sausmarer
Sir H de Saxsmsrez
Mr & Mrs 8. Schiel Mim Aana Schiel Mr W. Schmolke Mr F. A. Scranton Mr E. H. Sharp Mr J. C. Sibley Mas G. Y. Sisford and
chilt
Mrs B. F. Singles Mr E. E. Smith Mr Mrs James
Spittles
Mr H. H. Solomas Mr A. S opber Miss Stephens Miss Square
Mr S. Stafford
Mr P. D. Sutherland
Mr E. G. Tait
Mr G. Vermeij
Mr C. Waller
Mr W Wallace
Mr T. C. Wear
Mr & Mr. B. Webb
Mr T. C. Welch
Mr D. M. Whamond Mr.D). White
Mr & Mrs F. Winkler
Miss Witt
Mr G. G. Wood
Mr & Mrs J. F. Wright Mr J. A. Yonng
KING EDWARD HOTEL.
Mr T. Aoki Mr & Mrs Baldwin Mr & Mrs Brind an
children
Mrs Bras and child Mr & Mrs Crawford Mr W. Donaldson
Mrs Evans and child Mr E. E. Garrard
Mr Geo, Grimble
J. E.
|
·Per Empress of Japan, from Vancouver, Mr * M
Mr. mm Mrs Wakasugi Mr.Has. P. Timmerscheidt and servant, Mr. E. G. Mr. & Mrs F. E. Tait and servant, Mr. and Mrs. Fortune. McHugh
DEPARTED.
Per Asage for Shanghai, Mr. N. Leslie, Mr. H. Logan, Capt. D. R. Hewitt for Yokohama, Mrs. N. Leslie.
Per India, for London, Rev. and Mrs. R. Hutchinson, Mr. J. W. Gloyn, Hon.. R. G. Whiteley, Mr. W. A. Keny; for Marseilles, Mr. and Mrs. W. Malcolm-
Mr R. M. Henderson
Mr H. Hunter Mr F. H. Hyde
Mr & Mrs Kemp Mr & Mrs Kraft
Mr & Mrs C. Lauritsen
M
Mr & Mrs Lemaire Mr Lou
Mr G. H. May Miss Massey Mr & Mrs J. H. N.
Modly
Mr M. F. Murray Capt & Mrs Passmore Mr & Mra Pearman Mr Rowley
Miss F. Sanders
Mr & Mrs Schenk
Mr H. S. Spurge
Mrs A. G. Smith
Capt & Mrs Allan H
Stewart and child
Mr H. H Taylor Mr Vernon
ren
Mr Walker
GRAND HOTEL,
Watson, Mr. T. G. N. Bardwell; for Mr& Mrs Agnew Bombay, Miss Sommer; for Colombo, Mr. Mr H. S. Bailey C. E. Smith-Marriott for Singapore, Mr B. Banoktam Lient. M. T. de Carvalho, Mr. A. B. Capt Reben Camacho, Mr. F. Mosca, Mr. J. da Silva, Mr F. Calvert Mr. J. Lopes, Mr. V. da C. Verde, Mr. Mrs Georgs Cuthbert W. D. Bird, Mr. A. M. Alves, Mr. and Mr J. Danmaan Mrs. F. Davis, Mr. W. E. Schmidt, Mr. Mr Elon
N. Mendes, Mr. J. Maxwell, Mr. A. Mr W. Fischer Kashimura, Mr. E. Walker and Mr. T. M: A. Galt
Mr P. Grach Barbillon.
Mr J. Grank
Per Teago Mare, for San Francisco, Mr W. P. Gregory ete, Mr. and Mrs. T. Takamichi and Mr J. Grace four children, Mrs. L. B. Bond, Rev. G. Mr Peyton Grifin H. Bondfield, Mr. and Mrs, Swinerton, Mr & Mrs Hamilton Mr. W. S. Barry, Prof. and Mrs. Herr Hansen derson, Miss W. M. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Cotton, Mr. W. H. Robinson, Mr.
1. Train, Mr. H. F. Chalkley, Judge A.
C. Carson, Mr. F. G. Walker, Dr. and
Dr Hillibrecht Mr S. Hydo
Rev. Kisinfeldt and
family
Mr Lorria
Mr & Mrs Mudia
Mr A. T. Myж}]
Mr J. Roberts
Mr L. Schmitto
Mr H. J. Sharp
Miss D. Swift Mr E. Thompson · Mr I', Walster Mr G. A. Watkins Mr & Mrs White Mr Woodcock
PEAK HOTEL.
Mrs. C. Wadworth, Miss H. Thornson, Dr & Mrs Aubrey Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Durham, Mr. C. R. Lleat Archer Trowbridge, Mrs. Gould, Miss H. Roden- Mr & Mrs W. Arm. burg, Mr. and Mrs. Hanford, Mr. John st onc
Mr L. M. Bayley L. Thorp, Mr. E. E. Hacher, Mr. T. Matsumira, Mrs. Julyan, Mr. H. M. Mr & Mrayer MeWhiters, Mr. J. K. Sak, Mr. Willson Capt & Mrs Bourchier
and girl- Toms, Admiral and Mrs. Moore, Mrs.
..
Geo. T. Smith, Mr. H. Hasting, Mr. J. Mrs Bowdler Melezer, Mr. W. H. Becker, Mr. D. Major Bowen Edwards, Mr. S. Furukawa, Mr.. H. S. Attorney-General &
Mirs Hucknill Bailey, Mr. J. H. Kipp, Capt. J. W. Craig, Mr. J. C. Mulder, Rev. and Mrs. Maj. & Mrs Comyn
Miss M. Cumming Curtis Guise, Mr. F. Ukiah, Miss M. T.
Lt. & Mrs Barks, Mr. Wm. H. Gallahed, Mr. E. H.
Canningham Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. Vollrecht, Mr. and Mr M, Darch Mrs. W. A. Hallert, Mr. W. F. Pack, Major Dary Mr. R. W. Rhamy, Mr. Murray, and Mr. W. J. Sawyer.
ON SALE.
A. TABLE OF THE
RATES OF EXCHANGE AT BOMBAY For Demand Drafts on London on the day of
or proseeding the departure of the English Maile; also Table of the Yearly Approximate Averages for 36 years
FROM 1874 TO 1909.
T. C.
Mr Dearys Consal & Mrs Eitzen Mr & Mrs G. Garnier
Mr & Mrs G. Gordon Capt & Mrs Greenfield Mr & Mrs B. A. Hale Lt. Col. & Mrs Gordon Hall, H.A.M.C. Mr K. E. Hall Mr F. A. Hezcland Mr & Mrs Henderson Capt & Mrs Hodgins Mr & Mrs W. G.
Humphreya
Price $2 Cash, On Sale at the Dr Fauss, Mr & Mrs W. M.
Oo, or Local Booksellere,
Humphreys
Mr & Mrs P. Jocke Major Humphrey Mr H. U. Jeffries Mr & Mrs La Jores
1r A. Keith
Mr & Mrs Kohler Lt.Col. & Mrs A. I.
Lean and child Mr Mason Capt & Mrs McMann children & nurse
Mis J D. Milne
Rev. Foster Fegg Mr & Mrs Petrie
Mr J. T. Plwmmer Lt.Col. Radcliffe, R.E. Mr Reiton
Mr Roberts Mr bug
Eur. Comdr á Mea
Room", N.
Dra Mrs Rutherford,
R.V.
Mr A. Sindair Mr Findlay Smith Lt-Col. Smith Mr & Mrs Schieti Mr & Mrs J. Suther
land
Mr & Mrs Thornton
Mr & Mis W. M
Watson
Maj. & Mr. Wenborn Capt Whitefield Mr David Wood
*