6
NOTICES TO CONSIGNEES,
AMERICAN & ORIENTAL LINE. NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
FROM NEW YORK.
THE Steamship
THE
"MINERIC," having arrived, Consignes of Cargo are hereby informed that their Goods are being landed at their risk into the hazardous and/or extra hazardous Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godors Company, Ltd., whence delivery may be obtained.
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and til Goods remaining after the 2181 inst, will be subject to rent.
All broken, chafed and damaged Goods ara to be loft in the Godowns, where they will be examined on the 21st inst., at 9.30 ▲ M.
All Claims must be presented to the andor agued on or before the 24th inst, or they will
ot be recognised.
No Fire Insurance will be affected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by
THE BANK LINE, LTD.,
Agents.
Hongkong, 14th May, 1913.
[677
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD, BREMEN IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL LINE.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
THE Steamship
"GOEBEN." having arrived, Consignees of Corgo are hereby informed that their Goods, with the exceptios of Optum, Treasure and Valuables, are hezur landed and stored at hair risk into th hazardous and/or extra hazardous Godowns,ul the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf an Godown Company, Limited, Kowloon, and Wes Point Godowns, whence delivery may i obtained.
Optional Cargo will be forwarded on unless intimation is received from the Consigness before NooN TODAY requesting it to be landed here.
No Claims will be admitted after the Good have left the Gotowns, and all goods remaining undelivered after the 21st May will be anbjud -to rest.
Ali broken, chafed, and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on the 21st May at 9.30 A.M.
All Claixos must reach us before the 28th May, or they will not be recognized.
No Fire Insurance will be eliseted.
TRAVELS IN WESTERN CHINA.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY SOTE, 1918.
Le Geographie contains an account of the explorations in 1810-12 of Dr. Legan- dre and his companions Captain Noiret and Lieut. Desairier in Western China. The object of the expedition was to carry out a scientific examination of parts of Yunnan, Kwei-chou, and western Se- chuan, including the basin of the Ye-long, The sudden revolution that broke out in these regions wrecked many of these plans and hopes, and a considerable portion of the maps, records, and collections were destroyed. One important batch of notes which was fortunately recovered dealt with the chief trade-routes of Western China considered with special reference to the new French railway from the Gulf; of Tong-king to the capital of Yun-noo. collected by Dr. The information Legendre tended to the conclusion that important the French colony bas an future before it in regard to the coming development of the entire region and the way in which the ocean-bound commorce will be attracted towards the French colony. The first part of his work in 1910 lay between Ning-yuan Ty and Tali Fu on the one side, and Li-kiang The and Yan-nau Een on the other. spring of 1911 was passed in exploring the the Ya-long, the starting-point of party being Ta-lo-ho-pa, which lies about the same latitude as Ning-yuan Fu and far to the west of that town. From thence The explorations of the three travellers lay in the mountainous and difficult country south of Ta-tsien-lu, watered by the southern course of the Ya-long and its numerous tributaries.
Captain Noiret's mission began at Min-ning in September of the former year, his instructions being (i) to carry an itinerary to Cheng-tu by the valley of the Tong-ho, Kia-ting, and Pa-chou; (ii.) to proceed to Chung king by way of Pao ning and Kin-hien; (iii.) to return to Yun-nan Fa by way of the valley of Che shwei and the Miac country west of Kwei- chou. This task would have occupied from three to four months, but though Che first two objects were realised, cir- cumstances compelled Captain Noiret to abandon the third. A few kilometres north of Mein-ning the route lay through a tract inhabited by Lolos and barred to Europeans. Notwithstanding the pro- traversed these regions unmolested, with At Shang-pa alarmist only two servants.
was current. The valleys of the news Tong-ho and the Min from Ta-tsien-lu to wore being Sui-fu on the Lang-teo ravaged, the Ferries were destroyed, and fighting was going on round: Cheng-tu, Ya-chou, and Kia-ting, while the Euro- porn missionaries had had to fly and abandon their ruined residences. All the communications were cut, but Captain Noiret eventually arrived at Kin-ting in thirty-five days by a route which is ordinarily covered in ten stages. From
Bill of Lading will be countersigned by the hibition of the Chinese authorities," he
Undersigned,
NOADDEUTSCHEZ İLLƏTD
MELCHERS & Co.,
General Agarta
$4
Hongkong. 14th May, 1913.
FROM EUROPE.
THE HAL. Steamship THE
"SEGOVIA,"
Captain H. Lmbeke, having arrived, Consigo Cargo are hereby informed that their goods ar being landed and placed at their risk in the hazardons and/or extra-Imaandoas Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Ltd., whence delivery may be obtained against Bille-of-Lading countersigned by th Undersigned.
Optional Cargo will be carried on unless notice to the contrary be given TO-DAY.
All Claims must be presented within ten day- of the steamer's arrival here, after which dat they cannot be recognized.
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 2t inst, will be subjec to rent,
All broken, chafed, and damaged goods mas he left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on the 2 st inst, at 9.30 A.,
No Fire Iostirance will be effected by us in any case whatever
This Steamer brings on Cargo:
Ex 8.8. "Riga" from Satabal.
Ex 9.s." Portimão" from Setubal,
Ex 8.3.Portimãe" from Faro. Era."Trelleborg" from Abus.
Ex 8.8. "Kong Sigari" from Christiania. Ex Es. "Albania" from Güteborg. Ex sa. Göteborg" from Göteborg
HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE,
Hoagkong Office. Longkong, 15th May, 1913.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
THE P.&O. S. N. Co.'s Steamer
NUBIA,"
[631
Arrived Hongkong on 16th May, 1913, FROM ANTWERP, LONDON, MALTA,
PORT SAID, SUEZ AND STRAITS Consignees of Cargo by the above-named ressol are hereby informed that their Goods are being landed and placed AT THEIR KISE in th Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co.'s Godowns at Kowloom, where each Consigu ment will be sorted out Mark by Mark and delivery can be obtained as the Goods are landed Optional Goods will be landed here unless instractions are given to the contrary within bhoura
Goods not cleared within 8 days including date of arrival will be subject to runt.
in-ting he wished to proceed north-west to Ya-chou, but this proved impracticable, although he found that in these parts the rebels had strict orders not to molest Europeans on any account. In these cir- cumstances: the captain arranged to make northwards for Cheng-tu, where, though the surrounding regions were in a state of complete anarchy, the capital itself and its environs were still held by the Vicaroy Chao-Eul Fong, who had formal- ly requested all the Europeans, left within the walls to remain,
Captain Noiret,
'Stop taking Drugs and Stimulants! It's
SANATOGEN
You want for your Nerves.”
Such is the modern physician's advice to victims of nervous disorders.
In his book on "Nerve Energy," Dr. Claude L. Wheeler says: "Many people have, through ignorance of the consequences, become victims of a habit of taking drugs and stimulants. To such people Sanatogen offers a form of force that may be drawn upon without danger. Sanatogen, in a perfectly. normal way, creates new tissue and nerve cells. It builds up, reconstructs and renders stable."
Similar statements have been made by over 16,000 practising physicians, who curtify to the unique value of Sanatogen in overcoming such nervous symptoms as:
Insomaia
Palpitation of the Heart Depression of Spirits Morbid Anxiety Irritability of Temper Easily-induced Physical
Nervous Dyspepsia
and Mental Fatigue.
Among the many famous people who have publicly testified to the value of Sauatogen is the Right Hon. Sir John Gorst, Privy Councillor to the King of England, who writes" Sir John Gorst wishes to say he has long been acquainted with the great merits of Sanatogen- has taken it with excellent results, and when necessary will certainly take it again. It wasS also used by a daughter of his with great benefit
If you, who read this are run down or suffer- ing from any of the symptoms mentioned, do not seck the false aid of drugs and stimulants, but begin at once to rebuild and revitalise your nerv- ous system by means of a course of Sanatogen. It is sold by all Chemists.
Write to-day for a Free Copy of "The Art of Living," by Dr. Andrew Wilson. This in. teresting book tells you all about Sanatogen, and also contains a great deal of valuable advice on health topics. Write at once, mentioning this paper, to the manufacturers of Sanatogen, Messrs. A. Wulfing & Co., 6, Kiukiang Road, Shanghai.
speaking at the Union Jack Club The lawyer, who has studied the problem of invasion from an armchair in Whitehall, lock a far more complacent view of the situation than the distinguished Admiral, who has studied the problem from the quarterdeck of a battleship.
kowever, managed to escape without the. knowledge of the Chinese authorities, and A few days later the rebels acized the city. In the following month all the Europeans departed, and soon afterwards the Viceroy The arrested and decapitated. country north-cast of Cheng tu proved to be in a terribly disturbed condition, and between-Nan-pu and Kiu-hien, at a vil- lage called She-ho-chang, the captain and his servants were assaulted and stoned Notwithstanding this. M. Noiret carried out his instruction to secure photographs Lord Haldane calmly dismissed the of the particular monuments which he problem by asserting that all we have wished to visit, and later on he reached to do is to compel an enemy to invade us in such force that it would be an easy Chung-king, where he received news, fortunately exaggerated. of the attack at task for our Navy to perceive them on Hwang-shwei-tang on Dr. Legendre and the way." M. Dessiricr. Although at frat he was. informed that his two friends had been killed, he subsequently found that they had escaped safe and sound and had descended the Yang-tse, and thence re- eventually joined them.
SHIPPING IN PORI.
STKAMERS.
Dr. G. W. Saleeby, -the well known writes: -- physician,
Sanatogen is a true tonic because it is an essential nerve food: it actually helps to re-create the nerve machine. Herc are not dealing with a drug-here is a special nerve food. which is very rapidly
and
·we
completely ab sorbed, and which has actual relations to the nervous system and its needs."
Dr. Andrew Wilson, the fabious incdical author. writes:-" In all run-down' condi tions, Sanatogen will restore vigour in a natural thoroughly
fashion, without dan. ger of subsequent depression. Its advant ages over the ordinary tonics are that it builds up and recuperates whilst it braces the great nerve-centres; it does not upset the system, and it alters the morbid craving for stimulants,"
Mr. A. G. Hales,
the famous war corre- spondent, writes: -- Sanatogen revitalises a man and is not a drug. I find that my health benefits by
every tin that I take,"
Mr. Arnold Bennett, the distinguished writer, states:-" The tonic effect of Sanat ogen en me is simply wonderful."
13th May Saigon 9th May, General -Order.
LAERTES, British str.. 1,180, C. Wawn,
LANDBAT SCHEIFF, German str., 1,012, 8.
WEATHER REPORT.
On the 19th at noon.The baremṣter har rison quickly over 8. Manchuria, North Japan and the Bonins, and fallen slightly over the China coast.
Pressure is highest in the Pacifio to the S.E. of the Bunlar and generally low over China.
Light to moderate S.W. winds will pirowai over the northern portion of the China Bon,
Hongkong rainfall for 24 hours ending at 10 h.. to-day, 0.01 inches.
Struve, 13th May-Swatow 19th May, Rice. Siemssen & Co. LIBERIA, German str., 3,669, Schroder, 17th May Shanghai 14th May, Gen- eral-Hamburg-Amerika Linie LorIAN, British str., 3,222, W. J. Lakhart, 18th May Shanghai 15th May, General Dodwell & Co. Leonow, British str. 1.216, Meathrel 17th
May Shanghai 14th May, General
VISITORS AT HOTELS,
HONGKONG HOTEL,
Mra 8 L. Ackerson Mr G. G. Ashdown Mr G. Aurely Mr A. T. Barbarini
Mr E. E. Bate
Mr E. A Beaumont
Mr G. A. Bens
The forecast for the 24 hours „onding at neon Capt. C. R. Boynon
t-day is as follows;
Butterfeld & Swine. LYEEMOON, German str., 1,238, Sale, 17th- May Saigon 13th May, Rice Rice.-Biemssen & Co. MANCHURIA, American str., 8,750, A. April, Mails and General-Pacific
paired to Hanoi, where Captain Noiret Causst, Narveginn str. 1102, Dixon, 14th May-San Francisco 12th
DO NOT RELY ON THE NAVY ALONE!
THE FIRST BRA LORD'S ADVICE:
Prince Louis of Battenberg, the First Sea Lord of the Admiralty, declared, in a speech at the annual meeting of the No Fire Insurance will be effected by me in Union Jack Club last month, that Great any case whatever.
Damaged packages must be left in th Britain for her defences must not rely Godowns for examination by the Consigues on the Fleet alone, and that we must and the Company's surveyors, Mesars, GODDARD have a sufficiently trained professional
on MOMAYArmy in this island at all times.
and DoveLAB, at 10,
and THURMATS. All Ching must be prompter within ten days of the steamer's snívai Lere after which data they cannot be recognised No Claims will bo admitted after the Good: bave left the Godowns.
E. A. HEWETT,
Superintendent
Hongkong, 16th May, 1913,
ON SALE.
MAIL TABLES
TOR 1918.
11
Bhows the dates of departure of the Maila ef Europe and Americs, and the dates of their expected arrival at their destinations, as well as the dates of return Mails.
Mounted on Carl .... Qa Paper
39 Cents
25
On Esle at the Hongknog Dally Press Office.
Hongkong 10th January, 1913,
When the great problems which are occupying public attention are being discussed by the two services, he said, I trust that one great truth will always be remembered that no one service can dispense with the other. One bears a good deal of loose talk on the mat ter; it sometimes takes the shape of friendly chaff, but all the same it exists.
There are people who go about say ing. If war comes the Fleet alone is quite enough to keep anybody from coming near the shores of this island kingdom."
There can be no more foolish or mie- chievous statement. The Fleet alone could not do it, and the presence of a sufficiently trained professional Army in this island at all times is quite as necessary as the other arm of the ser- vices
If the two services have to fight to gether and work together they must how each other, and that is where the advantage of meeting in a place like: the Union Jack Club comes in, eg By sa odd coincidence Lord Haldane was speaking on defence problems in the House of Lords when Prince Louis was
Flooth, 14th May Balik Papan 7th May, General.-Aagaard, Thoresen & Co. CHILI, British str., 1,183, McGarity, 14th May-Honkobe 11th May, Salt.
Butterfield & Swire. CHINHUA, British str., 1,349, Walsh, 16th
May-Manil 13th May, General, Butterfield & Swire. CHIYO Minu, Japanese str.. 7,250, W. W.
Greene, 16th May-San Francisco 19
April, General.--Toyo Kison Kaisha. CHIYUEN, Chinese str, 1,267, E. H. Pratty 17th May Shanghai 11th May, Gen eral-Chinese.
A
Mail S.8. Co.
MINEEIO British str., 2,957, J. C. Hall, 14th May New York 25th March, GeneralAndrew Weir & Co.
MONTEAGLE, British str. 3,963, FL Davison, 13th May-Vancouver 17th April, Flour and General-Canadien Pacific Railway Co.
PAUL LECAT, French str., 8,443, Vallet, 18th
May-Marseills 20th April, Goooral
Messageries Maritimes. SAXONIA, Geman str, 2,789, C, Neumann, 18th May-Manila 15th May, General
Hamburg-Amerika Linie
STONAL, German str., 007, Christianson, 15th May Hoihow 14th May, Gen- eral-Felsen & Co.
TASH, Chinese str., 1,918, Paramore,
str., 1,904, Lachiond, 13th May-Manila 6th May CONSUDO, American
Nil-Shewan, Tomes & Co. BAINICHE MARU, Japanese str. 1,700 Nakamura, 16th May Moji 10th May, Oil. Mitsu Bishi Goshi Kaisha. EXPRESS OF RUSSIA, British str., 8,789, E.
Beetham, 9th May-Liverpool lat Too Sul, Chinese str., 51, . N. Markus sen, 14th May-Saigon 10th May, April, Mails and General.-Canadian
General-Chinese. Pacific Railway Co. HAZE, British str., 3,242, D. A. Cave 10th May Shanghai 6th May, Gen- eral-Dodwell & Co. GLENFALLOCH, British str., 1,434, J.
Inkotu 15th May-Singapore 9th May, General-Chinese. Kairo Manu, Japanens str., 1,900, Y. Tama-
route 12th May Saator 16th May, General-Osat Shosen Fairhs. HONDAGUA, American str., 1,723, R. M. Lasala, 17th MayManila 18th May, Sugar. Sheran, Tomes & Co. HSIN CHANG, Chinese str., 1,258, T. Ham-
blin, 13th May Cheloo 7th May, General-Chinese
INDIEN, Danish str. 5,553, C. van Deurs, 11th Mayladivostock 5th May. Beans and General Melchers & Co.
C. P. Siddoa, JAPAN, British str.,, 3,60
11th May-Kobe 4th May, Coal and General:David Bassoon & Co.
DISTRICT
FORECAST.
Hongkong & Neighbourlined Formosa Channel
The same as No. 1.
south coast of China botwvon ¿ Tho SPÁTULI ZA
No. 1. Hongkong und Lamocks, į
Mr J. Bakrons
Mr R. Brown
Mr A. J. Cambridge Mr & Mrs F. W. Carey
Mr A. 8. Carrea Mrs C. B. Cartor Mr. K. Chaplin Mr A. A. Claxton Aris J. G.
Coolidge
Mr W. S. Coolmen
South coast of China between The same 15
- Hongkong and Hainan...
No. 1
Mr A. M. Conanda
6.W. winds, light to moderate, generally, vonne dhowers.
fair
CHINA COAST METEOROLOGICAL
Station,
Vrostock Nomura
Antodátu
REGISTER.
19TH MAY, 1913, `LM..
Hour.
Wind.
Temperature.
Hamidity.
Direction.
****** 7B. 29.91 45
Faroes
BE
68.30.01 - 29.91
BRE
Tokio ve 29.95.** Kooki
18
NW
29,99 ---
8W
29.95-
A
Nagasaki... Kagoshim
Nalis
Ishyjmo
Boniz B
Chefoo
Walkiniwel
Hankow Iohang Kiukiang
Changaha.......
Shanghai Gatzlaff Sharp Peak
30.00
* 29.99 29.95
..29.28
.. 30.24
场
29,85 56. 94
41
29.77 65
M
29.79
7.29.85 73
Amoy *****. a. 29.88 71
Seaton... P
Tailoku
Farohu Tatian
الله
5. 29.87
29.87
29.87
30
29.80
29.86
Koshua Pescadores Canton Honghong 62 Gab Rock.... Miao
Wachow
Bartow
Pathol Faulies... Fontan
C. St. James... Apar Manila......
•Legazpi med Baboing.....
CEDE Labra
92.
・
www 3
Weather.
minat!...........
Mr W F Cowan
Miss Crooker
Mr & Mrs H. Damon
Capt & Mrs
Davison
Mr C. H. Davis
Mr & Mrs A. R. Lang Mrs P. F. Lewis Miss K. Ludgates Mr D. Mastonakl Mr H. W. Mar
Mr & Mrs W. H
Mann
Mrs B. T. Matheson
and child Mrs Geo, Martin Mos Marshall
2 Misson Marshal Mr T. P. Me Aran Mr &
Me Mall Moolaty no Miss I, MoDonald Mr & Mrs F. C. Mao- donald, child and nurse
Dr & Mrs C. W
McKenny
· Dr G. W. MŏKaan
Mr B. K. Mehta
W.
Capt T. M. Meyrick
Mr & Mrs C. R. Daris
Mr
Mr & Mra Dertanno and 2 2 childron K g. Doarger Mr W. A. Dowley Mr M. W. Dowling
Mrs H. H. Douglas
Mr N. Duncan
Mr & Mrs H.
Ehrenfels
Capt W. Ehrhardt. Mrs R. Estoy Miss Eyre
C.
Mr C. U. Ewart Mr U. A. Farrell Mr E. H. Farrell. Mrs C. Finlayson Mr H. G. Fisher Miss Flurcobian Mrs. G. H. Fortson Mr Denman Füller Mr & Mrs K. Geare My A. G. Gordon Mr J. Gourgoy Mr V. Goulbourn Mr Joseph Gould Mr R. G. Goven Mr W. E. Gransley Mr P. O. von Grian
gono Mr. D. Guiobard Mrs Gunn Dr J. G. Hanna Mr W. T. Harbord M8 B. Hendry Misa P. A. Hendry Mr J. Hanston Mrs Hobart
Mra Honigsberg, child
and nurse
Mr G. H. Hopkins
Mra & Miss Howard Mr & Mrs P. E. Hubor
and infant Mrs B. Hunt
Mr P. Hunt
629.8
ASE
Capt R. Innes
Mies I. C. Jordan Miss L. H. Jordan
EJE
15
Mr Elin Kadoozie
NHA
BE
op
NW
or
(29.92 129.91 €3
G
T. F. GLAXTON, Diredor:
Hongkong, Observatory, 19th April, 1913.
1 BAROMETRY, reduced to 32 degrees Fahraket, on the leval of the 'sos in inches; tenths and hundrediber,
TEMPERATURE, in the shade, in deguses
Fahrenhall
8 HUMIDITY, in parasutage of saturation, th atim idity of air seśuzstod with moisture boing 100.
4 Digestión of Wenn, to two points,
3 FORCE OF WIND, sccording to Beaufort Scale. 6 STATE OF Wrazume, b bine sky, a detached plovi, d drizzling rain, f fog, 8 gloomy, h ́hall ||
chining, o venet Pprsaing showers, e aquall, riin, a snow, t thander, v visibility, w dow (wet)
An inches, tonths and hundreätke
LATEST: STEAMER MOVEMENTS,
The I.G. M. str. Goeben, which left here on the 15th May, arrived at Shanghai on the 18th May, at 7 a.m.
Miss A. L. Jordan
Mr C. Kaufm Capt & Mrs W.
Kent
Professor L. Kendal Mr B. H. Kinghorn Mr A, KrüsoTIAE Mr G. T. Lloyd
Mrs W. H. Lambert
Dr Aaron
E.
Mr J. Merecki Mr R. J. Moore
Mr J. D. F. Müldor
Mr J.Ormistoa Mr W. Paillet Mr A. J. Pinnock. Miss Piper
Mr E. H, Ray Misa F. Reay
Lisa T. P. Reid
Mr G. J. Renton Mr & Mrs W, k
Riskotts
Misa Richardson Mr W. C. Robertson Mr E. Roberts Mr A. Rohmsan Mr C. F. Robins Mrs Samullson
·Mr W. M. Seaton Mr Jus Bootson Mr J. C. Bibloy Mrs J. C. Sims Mr B. T. Singer: Mr Chester Smith Mr & Mrs F. L. Smith Mr V. Sorby Capt H, Spear Mr 9. Spiro Mrs G. Stewart Capt P. R. Stevenson Mr G. Sundhurst Mr W. G. Symmons Mrs G, H, Swift Mr & Mrs C. E
Thomas
Mrs A. E. Thomas Mies Olive Thomas Miss Masion Thomas Mr J. W. Chomas Mr & Mrs R. Victor
Miss Vicker
Mr & Mrw
Wardell
I.
3.
Mr & Mrs J.G. Ware
Mr H. Watkins
Mr & Mr B. Webb Mr A. Weill and
children
Mr W. E. Waidter M. F.-W. White Mr H. P. White-
Mr. & Mrs J. With
ington
Mr D. White Mr G. G. Wood Mrs S. E. Wood Mr J. B. Woodrow Mr E. A. Vendeall Mr W. Zublin
PEAK HOTEL. “
Lr & Mrs Aubroy
is ut åra ber, R.AM.C Mr & Mrs W. Arm
strong
Mr & Mrs T. Arthur Mr E. F. Ancott Mr & Mrs W. Barrett
and child
Mr & Mrs C. W. J.
Boll
Mr & Mrs, Beger Major Bowen A.F.D. Mrs Bowdlor Hon Mr Buckmill The 1.G.M. str. Scharnhorst, carrying Mr C. R. Barnett the German maila, with datos from Berlin Mr W. Crieg of the 30th April, left Colombo on the 18th Lt. & Mrs T. C. May, a.m., and may be expected here on Major Davy, R.E.
Cunningham, S.A. or about 29th May.
Mr G. A. Datton The I.G.M. str. Bulow, which left here Consul & Mrs Hitzen on the 14th May, arrived at Singapore on My G. E. Flangan
the 19th May, at & am
Mr & Mrs A. Gibson The str. Geneak loft Singapore on the Mr& Mrs G.G. Gordon
Hall, R.A.M.C.
Mr A. Keith Mr & Mrs Kohler Mr G. P. Lammert Lt-Col. & Mrs A. I
Loan and child Capt & Mrs Mofnan
children & uitso Mr MoNulty Mr & Mrs E. · N. Mitchelmore
Lt. Monteith. 2.4.3.0. Mrs Fusr-on and chil»
dron
Rev. Foster Pegg Mr J, 1. Plummer. It-Col. Radoliffe, B.E. Mr F. L. Reitan
Mr & Mrs A. Ritchie Eng. Comdr & Mrs Boom, N. Mr.C. R. Soy dlor Mr L. Scott Mr A. Sinclair
Mr C. Skott
Lt-Col. Usher Smith
Mr & Mrs Soft Capt & Mrs Starisker maid and child
Mr G. E. Stewart Mr R. D: Stewart
Mr. & Mrs J. Buther.
land
18th May, and is due here on the 24th Lt. Col. & Mrs Gordon Mr A. Firday Smith May, a..
The G.N, str. Minnesota, which left Mr & Mrs B. A. Hale Manila on the 18th May, at p.m., Mr H. A, Hazeland is expected to arrive here on Wednesday, ir 1. H. Hearn at about noon, and to sail agaio for Mr T. W. Hill Beattle, ete, via Manila on the 28th May. Capt & Mrs Hodgins The P. & O. str. Sardinia is expected to Mr & Mra W. arrive at Colombo on the 26th May, at Mr & Mr W. M.
Humphreys
Humphreys Moj arrive at Penang on the 21st May, at Humphrey,a.s
Mr les an. 11 p.m.
Mr & Mrs P. Jaoks The P. & O. str. Banca is expected to Me H. U. Jeffries arrive at Singapore on the 26th May, at
10 m.
The P.&O. str. Sunda is expected to
noon.
SHIPPING REPORTS
The British str. Oanfa reports: Mode The British str. Kumsang reports: 14th May-Shanghai 10th May, Gen-rate and fine throughout. eral-Chincsc.
Light winds and fine clear weather.
The British atr. Szechuen reports: Moderate wind and see, fine weather.
GRAND HOTEL
TALPANAS, Dutch str., 2,560, A. Oldenbur- ger, 14th May Batavia 4th May, Sugar and General. Java-China Japan: Liju. TINTU, German str., 1,002, F. Bucking,
12th MayBangkok 4th May, Rice Butterfeld & Swire, WINGBANG, British str. 1,434, T. W. Ldshman,
17th May-Hongay 13th May, Coal Jardine, Matheson & Co.
PASSENGERS, ARRIVED.
Mr K. Alaberg Mr D. Bog
S. Bradman Mr Ms Bonchev ky De Hell Miss V, Bonetta Mr Rumann Mr & Mrs Crow Mr. Frenck Mr G. Fridler Mr G. Grant Mr. F. Haden Per Polynesien, for Hongkong, from Dr Koyt Yokohama, Mr. Correo, Mr. Gubblin; Mr & Misg Kerkatz. from Shanghai, Mr. Bouseau, Mr. J. Mr or Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Clementi, Mr. Mr Kabl Doerger, Mr. MacAran, Mr. Bary, Lieut. Mr Soon Kie J. L Webber, Mr. Botts, Mr, A. Jean Mies F, J. Lenoir and Mr. Colomb.
Per Kums from Singapore, Mr. E. M. Macicán.
Mr Lorria Mr & Mrs Mayr Mr Ir. Marlin Mr N. Meyer My J. Moonna Mr E. C. Mulvey Mr J. Parshall Mr Roblig Mrs & Miss Rohlig Miss Ada Rowley Mr Schmidt Miss C. Stephano Mr & Mrs A. Thomas Mr Li Tesi Tong
Me G. Watkins
Mr G. WeisMANN.
Mr E. Wills
G.
Mr O. Wagner Col. & Mrs. Tason
Mr & Mr B E R.
van Welden
Cant Whitefield Mr David Wood
KING EDWARD HOTEL
Mrs R. Almond Mr A. P. Austin G. Block
Mr H. W. Booth Mr L. Browa
Mr. T. Chee
Mr F. W. Cox
Mr & Mrs W. B.
Dickson
Mr W. Donaldson
Mr & Mes McGill Mr J. D. Michell Mr & Mrs J. H. N.
Morty
Mr M. F Marray Mr&Mr Nibback Mr A. P. Nobis Capt & Mrs Passmore Mr & Mrs H.
Разгтан
Capt & Mrs T. Don Mr & Mrs J. Roberta
aldeoa
Mrs Finchett
Mr Geo, Grimble Mr & Mrs Guerus y Mr W. M. Halsall Mr W. Havili (Zİ. Mr. F. Helms Mr & Mrs Hogarth Mr & Mrs Kraft Mr&Mr C. Laurita Mr & Mrs Lemairs" Mr Mr Majer and
son
Bits Massey
and children
Mr & Mrs Ronch Mr H. Rowland Miss F. Saunders Mr & Mrs Schenk Dr Sibreu
The Howard Sisters Mr H. S. Spurge Capt Mr A H Stewart and chil. dren
Dr K Walther
Nir Walkor
Mr G. C. Whitelaw
Mr & Mrs V. E. Mr & Mrs Wragga.
MoHugh