B
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 27TH, 1013.
THE ELLIS KADOORIE SCHOOLS. close of the season aquatic sports were
ANNUAL PRIZE. DISTRIBUTION.
The annual distribution of prizes of the Ellis Kadooris Chinese Schools Society's
hold, and prizes, contributed by the President and Hon. Secretary, were Lagerly competed for.
Our thanks are tendered to Messrs. Ho Kom Tong, Lau Chu Pak, and Fred J. Halton for Scholarships, and to the Hongkong College took place on Satur-Directors of the Tung Wah Hospital, the day The function was of a semi-private Committee of the Po Leung Kuk, Mesars. nature because of the building operations Ellis Kadoorie, Li Taze Chin, Leung You which are at proceeding. Mr. Ellis Po, Ng Hon Tie, Ho Tung, Ho Fook, Mok Cho Chun, Li Shun Fan, Yang Yik Kadooric presided, and was supported by Ting, Chan Sui Ki, Chan Kai Ming, the Hon. Secretary (Mr. Lau Chu Pak). Kwok Siu Lau, Wong Kam Fuk, Ip members of the Council, and parents of Sheung Wan, Chan Cheuk Wing, Kwan Kai, and many others for their kind con- the students.
tributions to our Prize Fund.
The following Certificates were pre- was sented :-
Mr. W. DREW BRAIDWOOD, the Head Master, read his report, which
D8
1013,
Class 1--Lau Chu Pak Scholarship (850), Lam Kwan Shan; Halton Scholar ship (850), Tsang Kam Chuen.
Class 2-Ho Kom Tong Scholarship (835) Senior, Chan Kan Pun; Lagard Scholarship (830 per year for two years), Shum Wai Yau.
follows:-Mr. President, Members Oxford Local Examinations.-July, 1818, SENIOR-Kwok Shui Chung; Wong of the Council, and Gentlemen,-Wai Hung have pleasure in presenting to you the JUNIOR Tang Kam Chuen; Li Iu Twelfth Annual Report of the Society's Cheung,
PRELIMINARY.-Shum Wai Yau, Chan Hongkong College. Since mid-Summer, Im Law, Chan Kun Fun, Chan Shiu 1911, when the demolition of the ecatral Chan, Tang Yu Pong, Toang Wai, Liu portion of the old building commenced, Wan Fat, Fung Ki Sheung. classes have been conducted solely in the Scholarship and Prize last.-JanuarY, Enst and West wings. This has neces surily led to a great reduction in the number of students. The average daily attendance was also adversely affected by the serious outbreaks of smallpox andi plague in the early months of the year. The maximum monthly enrolment was 608, and the average daily attendance, for the 235 days on which classes were hold, was 480. With the exception of the I have just mentioned the occasion attendance has been marked by great
06
made pupils regularity, and the maximum number of attendances. Vacacies which have occurred in the staff have been filled by the appointment, among others, of Messrs. N. Melatyre, J. Smith, H. Maxwell, M.A., and J. P. Jones, B.Sc., all keen and qualified After presenting the Certificates and teachers. Hitherto the lack of accommoda. Prizes,
Mr. KADOORIE Baid-It gives me tion and apparatus has prevented the
here the great pleasure to be
to-day development of our teaching un
hear such a favourable report, Seientile side, hut we hope to extend in to this direction on the completion of the and to present the rewards to those Iaboratories now being fitted up. The students who by diligence and regular staff,
consists of attendance have merited them. as sugmented now
purposes
Class 3--196 Prize, Lam Bui Kut; 2nd Prize, Chan Ping Kwan.
Class 4-1st Prize, Ho Kom Tong Scholarship, Wong Nam Mau; 2nd Prize, Junior (825), Wu Ho.
INTIMATIONS
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VISITORS AT HOTELS.
Horaxose HOTEL.
Mr Mrs Adair Mr G. Aurely NA. T. Barbarini Capt B. H.
Barttelot, B.N. Mr E. R. Bate
Mr B. A. Baninoat
Mr. J. Bernis
Mr W. HoffKUSAD Mr E. Hope Mr R. Horne F. Mr & Mrs
Hughes
M: H. J. Hant
W. B
Mr Th. van Hont Capt R, Innes
Mr & Mrs C. D. J. MFC. D. Jameson
Beil
Mrs E. Boba
Mr G. A. Bena
Capt CR. Beynon Hr W. H. Birchen. Mr S. C. Binea
ough
Mr & Mrs N. F.
Blanch
Mr Hashley Brereton Mra C. W. Brown Mr O. Buschner Miss J. Brown
Mr A. J. Cambridge Mr J. S. Campbell Mrs Smollett Camp
bell
Misa Smellott Camp
ball
Mr H Catl'n Mrs H. F. Cbalkley Mr Carlton Chase Mr Chaplin and maid Mi G. St. Claire Mr W. T. Chisholm Mr A. A. Claxton
Mr & MrW. W. Cobb
First and second prizes were given is THE AUSTRALIAN ORIENTAL T. J. Cokely
A number of
thirteen other classes, and in four classes in the Chinese division. special prizes for recitation were also given..
I con-1
8 English Masters, & Local Teachers, gratulate those who have been successful: Vernacular Teachers. For and to those who have not been so, I and
grant-in-would say, "Be regular in your attend. of Government aid, the school year now terminates onance at classes," for I have noticed shat 30th June, instead of 31st December. To the names of nearly all the students who efect this change it was necessary to hold have secured the prizes also appear a half-yearly inspection. This was done among those who have made the maximum by Mr. J. R. Wood on 2nd July, and number of attendances. The new building following days, and he reported as will be ready for pccupation when yo
return next term, and in your new clare rooms you will be able to pursue your studies with greater comfort and pleasure than has been possible while buiding operations have been in progress. Your holidays begin to-day, and I wish you all, # very both Masters and Students, pleasant time, and a Bright and Happy New Year.
:
follows:-
Discipline and Organisation-There is a marked improvement upon the work offered in December, 1911; the pupils seem to have a much better grasp of the work. Poor results in some cases were due to the fact that pupils did not read the questions care fully.
Sanitation. Satisfactory.
-Apparatus. Adequate.
Average Attendance,--516. Reading--Fairly good to very good. Arithmetic. Very good in 30 and 8. in other classes.
Fair
Mental Arithmetic. Heak. A systematie course of this subject, in all classes, would he beneficial,
Composition.--Very good is 3 and 8 Fair in other classes.
Grammar-Fairly good to very good. Dictation. Poor in 4, Fairly good in other classes.
Algebra-Good. Geometry.--Good.
LIFE ON PITCAIRN ISLAND.
LINE.
HONGKONG TO PHILIPPINES AND AUSTRALIAN PORTS. SAILINGS (SUBJECT TO ALTERATION).
Steamers,
CHANGSHA"
* TAIYUAN !!
"GUTHRIE "
Arrive Hongkong Leare Hongkong from Australia. for Australis.
3rd Feb.
5th Feb. 10th Feb,
11th Fab. 14th Feb.
These Steamers are itted with Refrigerating Machinery, ensuring a plentiful supply of Ics, Fresh Provisions, etc., and have superior accommodation with Electric fight throughout and Electric Fans in the State-Rooms. A daly qualified Doctor is carried. Reduced Fares. Cargo booked through for all Australian, New Zealand and Tasmanian Ports.
For freight or passage, apply to
Hongkong, 22nd January, 1913,
THE DUTCH SHIPPING
EXHIBITION._
BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE, TELEPHONE No. 36.
AGENTS.
1214
Mr A. G. Cowie Mrs W F. Cowon Mr L W. Cranston Miss Crocker
Mr G. P. Curry Mr. V. d'Oettingen Mr A. F. LeanS Mr J. D. Deacon
Mr H. C. Denson Mr A. G. Denison Mr W. Distmer
Capt & Mrs C. Dostar and child, US.A. Mr R. H. Douglas Mr A. G. Dovey Mr W. C. Drow
Mr A. Ducamp
Miss L. Daulo
Mina A, Edwards
Mr J. W. Jay
Mrs Jordi
Mre A. N. Endah Mr E. E. Koysall Mr A. Kruseman Mr S. Komor
Dr Kubits
Mr G. T. Lloyd
Mrs R. T. Matheson,
and child
Mrs MaCreo
Nail
Mr N. C. MacGregor Mr D. G. MacLannan Dr. O. Marriott Mr & Mrs
MscIntyre Mr J. M. Macedo Mia T. Martin Dr G. W. McKean Mr & Mrs L. MaNdi Major Monsies
Mr.C. D. Melbourne Mr B. K. Mohta Mr I. Melober
Mr J. Mereckl
Mr J. Morris
· Mr R. F. Mosley
Mr & Mrs J. D F
Mülder
Mr A. H. Much Capt & Mrs F. D. Northcombe
Mr W. F. C. Onden-
lorch
Mr & Mrs H. Pater Mr Pieper
Mr L. E. Pinkham Mr A.. W. Prior Mr E. B. Ray Miss F. Reay Dr W. Bettioh Mr & Mrs H.
Richardson
Mr H. M. Richards
Mrs House
T
Lady H. de Bansmater
Sir H. de Sausmarez
Mr & Mrs H. C. Mr W. Robmolko
Ehrenfela
Mr Wallace A. Farley Mrs C. Finlayson
Mr H. G. Fisher
Mrs E. Forsyth
Mr E. A. 8. Fowler Mr C. Freer
Miss Mand Freer
Mr E. H. Skarp
Mr J. C. Sibley
Mrs G. V. Bidford and
obild
Mr E. E. Smith Mr & Mrs James
Spittles
Mr H. H. Soloman
Misa Ada Stahl
Mr A. Stephens
F.
Miss Stephens
THE CASE OF GRAY AND ROBERTS. Mra French and child
Mr. Doaman Fuller Mr & Mrs J.
Georgo
The Executive Council of the British Justices Farwell and Hamilton in the Miss George
The Master of the Rolls and Lords section of the First Dutch Shipping Court of Appeal dismissed the appeal of Mr & Mrs A. Geare Exhibition to be held at Amsterdam in the summer state that they have been M. J. G. Gray, the young Australian Mr A. G. Gordon favoured with the new fixed ground plan billiard player, from the judgment of the Mr J. Gourgey TOTAL WEALTH OF INHABITANTS TEN POUNDS. of the exhibition grounds, which may be Lord Chief Justice in favour of the Mr V. Goulbourn
seen at any time at the offices in Sardinia plaintiff, Mr. John Roberts, the ex-cham- Mr Joseph Gonid The Pitcairn Islanders do not often House, Kingsway. From this plan it pian billiardist, for £1,500 damages and Mr D. M. G. Gratama
Mr. Roberts Mr B. J. Grimshaw have visitors, but recently the inhabitants appears that the British section will the costs of the action. of this romantic island, inseparably con-occupy the most prominent position in brought the action against Gray for Capt. T. P. Hall nected with the mutiny of the Bounty, the whole exhibition, being situated at damages for breach of a written contract. Dr J. G. Hanna
Capt A. S. Harris were visited by Mr. Robert Hesketh, the entrands of the part reserved for the entered into in Australia, under which bord F.C.L.B..
from main exhibition buildings and close to Gray agreed to go on a billiard tour Mr A. Harrison Valparaiso to Sydney. On his return to the entrance of the pleasure gardens. In round the world with Mr. Roberts, The Mr F. B. Hesp modern civilisation Mr. Hesketh had some forwarding this plan the Dutch Com-Master of the Rolls said that the contract interesting things to say anent the life of mittee state that the space in the main traets which had been held to be for the Mr A. B. Herdman
in question fell within the class of con- this strange little colony. The population ventists, and numbers 150 all told. They now consists solely of Seventh Day Ad have a school and a church, and the schoolmaster is preacher as well as med cal adviser. There are sixty-seven child
OR
his way
ren under sixteen. The food of the
building is well nigh thoroughly taken up. they will be able to act with a further already, and they are at a loss as to how increase of applications for exhibition in add that the success at Amsterdain as far the side buildings. The British Council
reflected by their experience with regard to the British section. They desire to impress all those who wish to take part in this purely British enterprise not to delay their application for space too long. as the size of the building will soon have to be permanently fixed.
Hygiene. Very good in 4. Good in 5. Quarterly Taminations have been held during the Jarls obtained at these the during the year, and on the aggregate Scholarships and Prizes have been award ed, except in the case of the Lugard, and the Ho Kom Tong Scholarships, the former being confined to candidates in islanders consists of sweet potatoes, na the Dutch exhibits are concerned is the Preliminary division of the Oxford little corn, a few yams, pumpkins, and Local Examinatious, and the latter being tropical fruits. The total wealth of the awarded for excellence in certain speci-islanders in English coin is about £10. fed subjects. As funds are not available for the Blake Scholarship this year, the Hon. Secretary has generously founded a Lau Chu Pak Scholarship in lieu thereof. Ia the 4th Quarterly Examination, held In the beginning of the present month, 454 pupils were present, and of these 88 per cent, obtained more than half the maximum number of marke. In the various subjects the percentage of marks was as follow-Reading 85 por cent. ; dictation, 67; arithmetic, 68; writing, 97; English colloquial, 00; geography, 81; English composition, 79; English gram- mar, 80; recitation, 92; hygiene, 11 algebra, 79; geometry, 74; history, 85
60; English to on the island, he has to work it out by two lines, and at the foot the value in English literature, Chinese translation 95; translation repairing the roads. The day's work is
The government of the island is con- ducted by a chief magistrate-in-council, an Internal Committee comprising the chief magistrate-in-council, two assessors, chairman of Internal Committee and a These positions government secretary, are all honorary. All persons over eigh- teen years of age, whether male or female. have a vote, and each elector can cast five vates one for each officer. The elections are held between Christmas and New Year.
Law cases involving a penalty of under
INTERESTING TO STAMP COLLECTORS.
Mrs G. W. Slibron
Miss Square
Mr 9. Stafford
Mr & Mrs G. ILSwift
Mr P. D. Sutherland
Mr E. G. Tait Mrs M. J. Taylor
Mr. & Mr C. N.
Vandervoot
Mr G. Vermeda
Mr W. H. Webber Mr & Mrs B. Wobl Mr D. M. Whamond Mr D. White Miss Witt
!
Hou, Mr E, A. Howelt. Mr & Mrs F. Winkler
C.M.G.
Mr G. G. Wood Mr & Mrs J. F. Wrigh Mr J.A. Young
dant was properly held liable for damages Dr P. A. Hilbert benefit of the infant, and that the defen- Mr A Herzl for having repudiated the contract. It playing with a acted player like John could not be said, he added, that Gray, Roberts for month after month upon the terms of the contract, would not have been afforded the most valuable instruc- tion. The judgment of the Lord Chief Justice, he thought, should be afirmed. Mr T. Aoki The Lords Justices conourred, and the Mr & Mrs Baldwin appeal, as stated, was dismissed with Mr & Mrs Brind and
cosis.
WEATHER REPORT.
On the 26th at 11.40am.The anti-cyclone has strengthened farther. It is now central to the north of the Yangtze Valley,
The first unified postage stampa of the Australian Commonwealth were issued on the 1st inst., superseding the separate stamps of the six States hitherto in use £5 can be tried by the chief magistrate. A single design will be utilized showing but over this amount two assessors have figure of a kangaroo upon an outline to be associated with him. When a man map of Australia. At the top appears in all districts, and is everywhere above normal, is fined, there being little or no money the inscription "Australia Postage in particularly over China,
Pressure has inoressed moderately to slightly
KING EDWARD HOTEL.
⚫ children Mrs Birsa and child Mr & Mrs Crawford Mr W. Donaldson Mr Evans
Mra Evans and ohild Mr E. B. Gerrard Mr Geo, Grimble Mr. & Mr J. Hansea Mr & Mrs F. NoHugh
Mr & Mrs Lemaire Mr Lou
Mr G, H. May Miss Massey
Mr & Mrs J, H, N
Medy
Mr M. F. Murray Capt & Mrs Passmora Mr & Mrs Fearmon Mr Rowley
Miss F. Saunders
E. Mr & Mrs Schenk
Dr Sibree
E.
Mr R. M. Henderson
Mr H Hantor
Mr F. H. Hyde
Strong monsoon is indicated along the E.
Mr & Mrs Kemp
Mr & Mrs Kraft
Chinese to English, 67; drawing, model, started and concluded with religious cere-words, and immediately above it the coast of China and over the N. China Sta. 91; drawing, freehand, 95; drawing, geemony and the majority of colonists retire figure of value in a small circle. metrical, 100.
精陨
After some remarks suggested by
examination of the Inspection papera, the Headmaster said sixteen students entered for
Oxford the Local Examinations, viz., 3 seniors, 4 juniors, and 9 preliminary. Of the can- didates in the Junior Division two did not sit for the cxamination, one died, and the other returned to the Tong Shan Min- ing College when it re-opened after the Revolution.
at sundown.
PASSENGER RATES TO ORIENT.
K.Y.K. REDUCTIONS IN CABIN FARES FROM
VICTORIA TO EAST.
The Victoria Colonist of the 18th ultimo says:
Mr. W. H. Dale, local representative of Of the 14 present at the examination, the Nippon Yuson Kaisha, has received 12 passed and 2 failed-1 Senior and 1 a new schedule of passenger rates from Preliminary. Last year 13 passed and Victoria to the Orient, which will be I failed.
affective on and after January 1st. These, The Library continues to be a source of he says, mark the lowest figure in the pleasure and instruction. Its usefulness history of trans-Pacific travel, which has could, however, be largely extended by the been growing steadily in volume on all addition of books more suited to the the lines. inental capacity of the younger pupils. The first-class rate from Victoria to With increased accommodation it is hoped Yokohama is to be $10 instead of $125, to institute a Reading Room, in which the rate to Kobe will be cut from 8127.50 pupils may have the privilege of seeing to $110, the rate to Shanghai from $140 some of the brightest and best pictorials of the day.
to $125, the rate to Hongkong from 3150 to $15, and the rate to Manila to $150. More interest has been taken in ath
For round trips the rates will also loties since the arrival of Mr. J. Smith, be greatly reduced, From Victoria to and as a result more pupils entered for the Yokohama and back the new rate will be various events at the Annual Schools $165 instead of the present rate of $187.50; Sports, and a fair number of successes to Kobe and return, $185 instead of rewarded them. The Football Club under $192.50 to Shanghai and Hongkong, Mr. Smith's coaching is doing well, 8187.60 instead of $225; and to Manila though hampered by the want of and back the rate will be cut to $225. At playing Geld within reasonable distance the same time the limit for return at these In December a team travelled to Canton rates has been increased to six months and engaged in a friendly game with the from four months. students of the Christian College. The. Bathing and Swimming Party, with Mr. McIntyre in charge, went out weekly throughout the summer. Many boys thus learned the art of swimming, and at the
A reduction is also made in the round- the world fare, which has been cut from $525 to $500 for return by way of Mon- treal and 3510 for return vid New York,
A new series of postage stamps is being
prepared in London by Messrs. De La to am, to-day, 000 inahes.
Hongkong rainfall for 24 hours ending st
Rue & Co to the order of the. Egyptian Government, and will be issued early in
The forecast for the 24 hours ending at moos
DISTRICT
the year. The designs, which differ for today is as follown: each value, embrace the great Barrage at Assuan, the Pylon at Karnak, the Sphinx, dababecahs on the Nile, a scene in the Fayoum, the Colossi of Memnon, the Citadel at Cairo, the Temple of Formoss Channel Luxor, and statues of the Egyptian
Hongkong & Neighbourhood
FOREGANT,
Strong northerly
gale,
deities Hathor and Amnon. The stamps South coast of Chits between (The same are inscribed "Egyptian Postage" in
Hengkong and lamooka, į both English and Arabic. It is rumoured for the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan. that a new stamp issue is also projected South coast of Chirs betwser | The
Hongkong and Hainsa... *N. winds, fresh; fair,
WHITELEYS
THE LARGEST BRITISH STORE IN THE WORLD
Iliustrated General Catalogue (1,350 Pagos) Metted Free
WHITELEYS LONDON-W
BỶ SPECIÁL APPOINTMENT TO HIM: THE HIND. WM. WHIBLEY, LTD.
GRAND BOTTL
Mr & Mrs Agnew.
Mr H B. Bailey Mr E. Banckham Capt R-bea
Mr F. Calvert
Mrg George Cuthbert Mr J. Danmann
Mr. Elon
Mr W. Fischer
M- Gelt Mr. P. Grech Mr 7. Grant Mr W. P. Gregory Mr J, Graco
Mr Peyton GriBa Mr & Mrs Hamilton Mr Hansen
No. 1.
BRIDE AN No. 1.
Dr Fillibrecht Mr. Hyde Rer. Kloinfeldt nå d
family
- Mr Lorris
Mr & Mrs Madio Mr A. T. Myall
Mr J. Roberts Mr L. Schmitto Mr H. J. Sharp. Miss D. Swift Mr E. Thompson Mr P. Walter Mr G. A. Watkins Mr & Mrs White Mr Woodcock
Mr & Mrs C. Laurits
Mr H. 8. Spurge Mrs A. G. Smith Capt & Mrs Allsa H Stewart and child
rem
Mr H. H. Taylor Mr Vernon
Mr Walker
PRAK HOTEL.
Dr & Mrs Aubrey Lient Areber Mr & Mrs W. Aen.
BÉODE. Me L. M. Bagley · Mr & Mrs Feyer Capt & Mrs Bourchier
and girl Mrs Bowdler Major Bowen Alterrey-Geners!
Mr Buckmill ... Maj. & Mrs Comyn Miss M, Camming Lt. & Mrs. T.
Conningham
Mr M. Darch
C.
Major Davy Mr Deanye Consul & Mrs Eitzen Mr & Mrs G. C,
Garnier
Mr & Mrs G, Gordon Capt & Mrs Greenfeld Mr & Mrs B. A. Hale Lt. Col. & Mra Gordon HAI, KAMO... Mr R. E Hallj
F
Mr F. A. Hazaland Mr & Mrs Henderson Capt & Mrs Hodgins Mr & Mrs W.
Haspbiaya
G.
Mr & Mrs W. M.
Humphreys
Mr & Mrs P. Jacks Major Humphrey MrˇE. U. Jeffries » Mr & Mrs Lee Jones lie A. Keith Mr & Mrs Kohlor L&Col. & Mrs A. L.
Lean and child Mr Mason Capt & Mis MoMunn children & umre Mrs J. D. Milne Rev. Foster Fegi Mr & Mrs Petrie
MrJ. T. Flammer Lt. Col. Radcliffe, HE Mr Reiton
Mr Roberts
Mr Kogers
Eng. Comdr & Mrs Roome, R.N. Dr & Mrs Rutherford
B.N.
Mr A. Sinclair Mr Findlay Smith It-Col, Smith
Mr & Mrs Soffieti
Mr & Mrs J. Sather.
land
Mr & Mr Thornton
Mr & Mrs W. M
Watson
"
Maj. & Mrs Wanbora Capt Whitefield, Mr David Wood
SHIPPING IN PORI.
STEAMERS.
ARIAKE MARU, Japanese str., 2,183, Babe, 24th January-Miike 18th January, Coal-Mitsui Bussen Kaisha. BENLAWERS, British str., 2,520, H. W. Bee, 20th January-Moji 14th January, Coal. Gibb, Livingston & Co. BORNEO, German str., 1,344, F. Sembill, 23rd January-Sandakan 17th Jann- ary, General-Melchers & Co. CHIPSHING, British str., 1,199, F. Mooney,
24th January-Bangkok 10th Janu ary, Rice Jardine, Matheson & Co. DEVAWONGSE, British str., 1,037, E. Gathe
man, 22nd January-Bangkok 10th January, Rice.-Butterfield & Swire. DUNERIC, British str., 1,910, J. F.
Tullock, 21st January-Bangkok 13th January, Rice.-Bank Line, Ltd. EMPRESS OF JAPAN, British str. 3,040, S. Robinson, B.N.E., 18th January-Yan- couver 28th December, Mails and General-O. P. R. Co.
FEROTEIN, British str., 1,073, A. Harris, 15th January-Swatow 14th January, Ballast.-Butterfield & Swire.
IBAKUTO MARU, Japanese str., 3,282, K. Nishikawa, 18th January-JavD,
Coal.-Order.
KAINONG, British str., 1,025, J. V. Sid-
ford, 17th January-Manila January,
General Butterfield
Swire.
14th
MINNESOTA, American str., 13,333 T. W. Garlick, 24th January-Seattle 16th December, General.-Nippon Yusen
Kaisha:
NELEUA, British atr., 4,000, B. C. Lewis, 19th January-Shanghai 16th Janu- ary, General.-Butterfield & Swire. OTARU MARE No. 2, Japanese str., 1,070, Yoshiaka, 16th January-Miike 10th January,
Coal, Mitsui Bussan Kaisha.
PERSIA, British utr., 4,320, Hill, 19
January, January Shanghai 16th Mail and General.-Pacific Mail 8.8.
Co.
RANGOON MARU, Japanese str., 9,188, Y. Kamoshita, 20th January-Maji 16th January, General.-Nippon (Yusen Kaisha,
BURI, American str., 1,408, J. Miller, 24th January-Manila 21st January, Sugar-Shewan, Tomes & Co. NY SABINE RICKMERS, Dutch str., 673, de Vries, 17th January-Swatow 10th January, Ballast.-Asiatic Petroleum Co.
SAMBIA, German str., 4,765, F. Buch, 13th
January-Shanghai 10th
January, General-Hamburg-Amerika Linie. SHANSI, Britial str., 1,232, Simons, 22nd January-Swatow 2ist January, Gen- eral.-Butterfield & Swire.
814, British str., 991, F. Pugeon, 24th January-Hongay 30th January, Coal.-Order.
SZERVER, British atr., 1,142, E. L. Jones, 21st January-Port Courbet 19th January, Coal-Butterfield « Swire, TALTHYBIUS, British str., 6,525, H. L. Allen, 21st January-Vancouver 10th December, General. Butterfeld & Swire.
TEAN, British str., 1,346, A. W. Outer- bridge, 24th January-Manila 21st January, General, Butterbeld &
Swire.
TITANIA, German str., 1,800, Vogt, 23rd January-Tsingtau 18th January, Nil.-Order.
ULv, Norwegian str., 885, Pederson, 24th- January-Bangkok 16th January, Rice. Aagaard. Thoresen & Co.
VESSELS EXPECTED.
THE AMERICAN MAIL.
The P.M. str. Koren arrived at Manila on the 22nd January, will leave for Hongkong on the 26th January, and is due to arrive here on the 28th January, at 9 a.m.
The P.M. str. Siberia loft San Fran- sisco on the 8th January, for Hongkong, via Honolulu, Japan ports and Manila.
The F.M. str. Úkšna left San Francisco on the 17th January, for Hongkong, via Honolulu, Japan ports and Manila.
The T.K.K. str. Shinyo Maru arrive 1 at Yokohama from Honolulu on the..21st January, and is due hore on the 31st January.
THE AUSTRALIAN MAIL.
The I.G.M. str. Pring Sigismund left Sydney on Saturday, the 11th of January, at II a.m., and may be expected here on or about Monday, the 3rd of February.
The E. & A. str. Aldenham left Sydney on the 16th January, for this port (via Queensland ports and Manila),
The E. & A. str. Empire left Sydney on the 20th January, for this port (via Queensland peris, Timor and Manila).
The
MERCHANT STRAMEBE.
Swedish East Asiatic Co.'s str. Feddo left Suez on the 2nd January, and is expected to arrive here on or about the 97th January.
The A.L. str. Bohemia left Singapore for this port on the 23rd January, p.m., and will arrive here on the 29th January,
2.0.
The A.L. str. E. ́ F. Ferdinand · leit Singapore for this port on the 22nd January and will arriva here on the 30th January.
The atr. Glenlogan passed the Suez Canel on the 27th December, for Hong- kong via Straits.
Tho A.A.8.8. Co's str. Inverclyde passed the Suez Canal on the 7th January, and is duo hero on or about 5th February.. The T.K.K. str. Buyo Maru left Callao for Salina Cruz on the 14th January, and is expected to arrive in Hongkong on the 20th March.
INDO-CHINA STEAM NAVIGATION CO., LTD. Yatshing, from Calcutta, is due in Hong-
Kong 1st February.
Fooshing, from Guaymas, is due in
Hongkong 5th February.
Nameng, froin Calcutta, is due in Hong-
kong 4th February,
Fooshing, from Guaymas, is due in Hong-
kong 5th February.
Onang, from Chinwantao,
Hongkong dist January.
is due in
Chopsang, from Shanghai, is due in
Hongkong 28th January. Hangsang, from Shanghai, is due
Hongkong 28th January,
SHIRE LINE, LIMITED.
in
Den of Crombie, from London, is due in
Hongkong 8th February.
I