SHIPOWNERS AND SHIPBUILDERS,
SIRTY YEARS' PROGRESS.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27TH, 1918.
Mr. J. C. Sandorion, presiding recently. at the general meeting of the Majedie (Johore) Rubber Estates, observed that the effect of a continuance of the present
VESSELS EXPECTED.
· Trado O'tres. Shanai. - Nowchwang Lohang, Dairen.
Chungking.
Port Arthur Hangchow.
THE AUSTRALIAN MAILI The IG.M. str. Coblenz left Sydney on Chefoo
Teinaniu.
Waokofų. Kwangchauman Pakhol Heihow..
Mengtzo
* Hokew.
Szemac. Tongyuch.
Ningpo. Langchow. Winchow. Baxti. Decomber.
Fosciow The B. & A. str. Eastern loft Sydney Mudkon Amoy.
Swałów. for this port (via Queensland Ports, | Shanghai, Port Darwin and Manila) on the 19th November, and may be expected to arrive
Tokyo., here on or about 13th December.
The N.V.K. str. Tango Maru (Austra Yakohema. Moji. lian Line) left Melurres for this port gogo. via ports on the 19th November, and is Kobe. expected here on the 17th December.
JAPAN AND Fonмora,
Osaka. Keeling
Tainanfu, Nagasale. -Takow. Makodate. Anping
Shimoncsoki. Tameui.
Tu his address as President of the low prices would be, without doubt, to the 16th November, at 3 pm and may Weihaivoi Institute of Marine Engineers, Mr. T put an end to the collection of large be expected here on or about the 8th Kiauchaur L. Devitt dwelt on the indehtedness of quantities of the wild product and shipowners to the naval architect and the render the manufacturers more and more skiplerider, and gave some personal dependent ou plantation rubber for their sources of supply, and it might be that a recollections of the development of ship temporary, return to better prices would result, It must be remembered, too, ping siner the middle of last century.
The President said that as a shipowner that tow prices would create new asee and whose raperiese began in the days when
new-demands for rubber, and this was brige harques, frigate built ships, what was ultimately required for the Aberdeen clippers Atherican vessels of good of the plantation industry, so that large domagnd fine models, and thoso
might be readily absorbed. Nevertheless. blausifu China clippers which to his future yonra, the increasing outpat the fact that supplies had not mind represented the perfection of naval in view architecture, be looked back with a sort apparently yet overtaken demand, many of regret at the disappearance of the took the view, which he also shared, that sailing vessel; and even now when it was prices, whatever they might be in the almost impossible for sailing ships to com. future, were at the moment unnaturally pele with stenniers, he thought it beyond low. Many thought that the cause of the contradiction that the real seamen of present low price was to be found in to-day were those who had been qualified faulty methods of marketing the rubber, for their prent positions in steamships and if any practical scheme for effecting improvements in that respect could be put into fore, it would be gladly by a training in sailing vessels.
supported by the directors..
EARLY DAYS OF STEAMSHIPS,
SHIPPING IN
SIBAMERA:
PORT.
ANH British str., 1,350, Harris, 4th November-Shanghai 20th November, General Butterfeld & Swire. ANNE, Norwegian str., 1,070, J. Amizer, 2nd November Bangkok 11th November, Rice --Chinese.
In is, the year be ingan business us a lad in his father's office, there were seven or eight steamship lings running between Liverpool and New York. The Great!· Britain had been launched in 1943,, and after a somewhat eventful career bed bron H«t placed in the Australine trade. dimensions were 320ft, overall by b1ft. by 31f 4in., and she was described in the public prints of the time as "a stupious Hor stenship of unparalleled vastness." bugines had been reviewed and were then of the uscillating type, mule by J. Penn & Son, of Greenwich, the cylinders being Si in diameter and the stroke aft. The screw propeller was three bladed, .15ft. Gin. in diameter and 10ft pitch, and by the use of gearing made the revolu tions to one of the engine. There were six boilers, and the coal capacity was about 1.200 tons.
Another notabh schner of that early timo was the Royal Charter, 23af hl length, and built for the same DWNETS US the treat Britain. She was the product of a belief then widely held by shipowners, and shared by not a few engineers, that vesicle relying on sleam power alone would never be economically employed in and at the ship of the long voyages future, which should combine the best!
AST(Locnes, British str., 5,806, G.
A.
THE GERMAN MAIL.
The LG.M. str. Princess Alice, carry- ing dhe German mails, with dates from Berlin of the 29th October, left. Singapore on the 22nd November, at 11 p.m., and may be expected here on or about the 27th Sepul November, at 9 am..
KEROHANT STEAMERS. Tito N.Y.K. str. Sanuki Mara (Calcutta Line) left Kobe for this port via Shang- hai on the 20th November, and is expected here on the 27th November,
The A. str. E. F. Ferdinand left Singapore for this port on the 21 Novem ber, and will arrive here on the 27th November.
The N.Y.K. str. Bombny Mary (Born- bay Line) left Kobe for this port via Moji on the 21st November, and is expected bere on the 28th November.
EASTERN SIBERIA. Vladivostock.
Chamulpo. Kunsan.
Nicelejovsk.
Сновин.
Wonson. Fusan.
Pingyang.
Mokpo. Chinnompo.. Songchin.
HONGKONG AND ITS DEPENDENCIES, M4010.
FERNOK INNO-CHINA,
Annam Hus.
Hanoi.
Tourano.. Haiphong.
Saigon. Tonkin Provinces. Quinhor. Cambodge
Manila.
PHILIPPINAA.
Haito.
Caba.
Sarawak. Brunei.
BORNEO
Labina.
British North Borneo. BANGTOK.
STRAIE SETTLEMENTS.
VISITORS AT HOTEL
Hongrore HOTEL
Mr J. M, BaroIE Mr E. S. Abraham Mr & Mrs F. Adams Mr & Mre P. Ahlofold Mr & Mra H. L.
Alexander
Mr J. B. Allen Mr J. Allen
Mr W. Andertcu
Mr. & Mrs Bason. Mr & Mrs O. Batous
feather.
Mre Baronsfeather Mr E. R Bate:
Mr E. W. Bauckham
Mr G. A. Bena
M: F.I
Miss Killick: Mr B.. R. Kirkness Mr M. KissaTV Me Albert Kopp Mr A. Kristman Mr & Mrs Hulme
LOTAZ
Siz William Lover
Mr G. T. Lloyd"
Mr W., Logna-
Mr G. F. Luko
Mr G. F. Marshall
Me C. E. Martyn
WEATHER REPORT.
On the 26th at 11:45 am.-No returns from Japan,
Presenro has crossed over. China, consider- ably in the North and slightly in the South
the It has decreased moderately over Philippines. The anti-cyclone is probably control over Japan this morning.
The monsoon will be interrupted to the north of Focchow, and will moderate over the N. China Ses.
Hongkong rainfall for the 24 hours ending at 10 am, to-day, 0.03 inches....
The foreast for the 24 hours ending at noon to-day is as follows:
DISTRICT
MF C. Farebrother Hongkong & Neighbourhood
Mason
Miss M. Mathesch
Mrs R. T, Matheson
H. Baroede
Mr & Mra H. Bigtow
Mr W. H. Marks
Mr. & Mrs G.
0.
Dr 0. Marciott
Dr G. W. Maskean
R.
Mr & Mr G. Martin
Blackor
Comdr. H. C.
Boucher, B.N.
Mr S. M. Brown > Mr F. Bumanu
Miss C. A. Burnham
Mr J. E. Caddger Mr. J. H, Cavanough
Chubb Mr C.
Mr W. E. Clarke Mr S. Clar
Clark Mc W. E
Cington
Mr A. J. Cambridge.
Mies D'Almada
Castro
The P. & O. str. Candia left Singapore for this port on the 22nd November, at 7am., and is due here on the 28th Novem Singapore, Pogang, Malacca, Prov Weilealey D'Almada E ber, at about Ga.m.
ALAT STATES,
Selangor Pahang,
Kodah.
The str. Duner, from Calcutta, left | Porak. Singapore on the 22nd November, and Negri Sembilan. Johore may be expected here on or about the 28th Kelantan. &November,
Flynn, 23rd November-Seattle 28th October. General Butterfield Swine
20th
Aki Manu, Japanese str, 3,995, J. Noma,
Brd November - Shanghai November, General--Nippon Yusen Kaisha. BAYERN, Russian str., 994, P. S. Biding,
- Et
13th November, Coul. Aagaard, Thoresen & Co. BRACHY, British str.. 2,997, J. P. Turner, 21st November-P Laut 13th Neramber, Sugar Dodwell & Co. BENLARIG, British str., 2,510, A. Wallace,
25th November Singapore November, General. Gibb, Livingston
November-Wakamatsu
& Co.
די
The str. Glenstrae left Singapore on the 22nd November, and is due here on the 28th November.
Batavia Buitenzorg.
The H.AL. str. Uckermark left. Shang- hai on the 24th November, p... and may
November, a.m1, be expected here on or about the 26th British.
French.
The P. & O. str. Stanla left. Singapore for this port on the 23rd November, at Britian. 1.30 p.m., and is due here on the 20th French. November, at about 6 a.m.
The American and Manchurian Line- str. Kafuc left Colombo on the 18th 17th November, and is due here on the 30th
November.
The N.Y.K. str. Potturi Maru (Euro BENMOUR, British str., 3,016, J. D.pean Line) left London for this port via Sarchet, 21st November-Miike 16th ports on the 18th October, and is expected November, Coal-Gibb, Livingston here on the 30th November. & Co.
The N.Y.K. str. Rangout Meru (Bcm BORNCO, German str., 1,341, Joh. Koehler, bay Line) left Bombay for this port via 17th Singapore on the 13th November, and is
expected here on the 1st December.
94th November Sandakan November, Timber.-Melchers & Co. CHINGCUow, British str., 1,356, Doyle, 18th November-Kwang Yen 15th November, Stone-Shewan, Tomes & Co.
qualities of both types, would be the full- rigged ship fated with auxiliary steam engines. At the particular stage of `development which had been attained, this was fest an unreasonable opinion, and as a matter of fact in 1866 the Cape and Indian mails were carried hi auxiliary steamers with speed under sail of 10-11 knuts and under stean. in elus, of 87. The Royal Charter was such a knots. Fessel. She had a pair of direct acting trunk engines by Renn, developing 200 CHOWTAI, German str. 1.115. E. Gatheman
21st November-Swatow 20th November, nominal hp. working an auxiliary screw
Ric-Bolter field & Swire. which could be lifted out of the water and
She could also spread DEN OF ATELIE, British str., 3,736, Thom- place on deck.
son, 24th November-Loudun 1st Octo- 15,000 sq. ft. of canvas, and on her tria! Arip under canvas only, and in a lightbet, General, Jardine Mather
wind, she did 14 knots, and under steam, kauts. She made her aiden voyage to Melbourne in-39. days.
The impression left upon him from these early recollections of the beginning of steniu navigation was the spirit of enter prise that then existed anung shipbuilders and engineers, the passion for experiment, and the desire to tread unknown paths and undertake projects the magnitude of which emed aut of all proportion to the means available for their execution. Then was the zenith of Thames shipbuilding. Mores Yard at Blackwall, afterwards the Thrines Ironworks, was one of the prin- cipal yards of the world. The warts of workmen at Blackwall, averaged for 18 months £5,000 a week, and some weeks £1,600 moje. The yards of Messrs, Green, Scott Russell, Dudgeon.
Maudslay,
Samuda, and many others employed thotisands of hands. It was the dawn of a new era, and the spirit of enterprise was The chief evidence of this in the air. spirit, as exhibited in both engineers and shipbuilders, was, he thought, the build- ing of the Great Eastern, the construction: of which was retually began by Mr. Scott Russell on May 1st, 1851, and which pro- virled an arresting illustration of the initiative and courage of the pioneer builders of ships.
THE LIFE OF THE SAILING SHIN
In spite of this enterprise, courage, and resource, however, sailing vessels, con sidered as the more important part of our mercantile marine, took an unconscionable time in dying. About the time of which he was speaking this country was regaining that pre-eminence in the design of clipper ships which had been wrested from it by the Americans, as much by Their freedom from convention in design, as by the impetus given to their ship laiding industry through their plentiful supply of timber. In the China trado, Messrs. Green, of Blackwall, took up the transatlantic gauge, built the Challenger to race the American Challenge, and won. Messrs. Scott's Lord of the Isles, un iron ship. bett two of the fastest American In the clippers of double her siz Australian trade the bulk of the passenger and cargo trafie continued to ba carried in sailing vessels for many years. Among
Cu.
DRUTAR, Norwegian str., 1,103, J. Bing, 25th November-Swatow, 24th Novem- ber, General Chinese EMPRESS OF ASIA, British str., 16,908, S. Robertson, 24th November Vancouver 5th November, General-Canadian Pacific Railway Co. Entota, British str., 2,883, L. James, and 12th November, Sugar-Java-China-Japan Lija. FoocHow, British str., 1,229, J. R. Owen,
November--Java
gurd November-Chefoo 19th Novem her, Bean Oil-Butterfield & Swire. FULUI MARU, Jap. str.. 3,087, C. Tomizeka, 22nd November-Milke 16th November, Cent- Mitsui Bussan Kaisho. GREGORY APCAR, British sir,, 2,061, J. E. Drake, 23rd November-Singapore 16th November, General. David Sassoon & Co. HANGSANG, British str., 1,350, S. Wilde,
25thi November Shangha
22nd November, General-Jardine, Mathe- son & Co. HONGKONG MARD Japanese str., 4462 8. Togo, 21st November-Shanghai 19th November, General. Toyo Kisen Kaisha.
HONGKONG, French str. 735, Marguerite,
22nd November-Hoihow 21st Novem ber, General-A. R. Marty. KWANGLEE, Chinese str., 1,36, Stewart, 19th November Shanghai 10th November, General-Chinese, LAERTES, B.itish str., 1,340. Wawn, 23rd --November-Saigon 14th November,
Rice-Chinese.
The NY.K. str. Mishima Mary (Euro- pean Line) left Yokohama for this port via ports on the 19th November, and is expected here on the 1st December.
The Swedish East Asiatic Co. str: Canton left Sabang on the 22nd of Novem ber, and is expected to arrive here on the 2nd December
Trong n Perlis.
NETHERLANDS INDIA
Samarnog. Padang Sourabaya. Mecalact East Coast of Sumatra. NAVAL SQUADRONG.
German. Austrian. Japanese.
Siamese,
Japanese.
United Statem Italiani. United States Italian.
Siamese. German. Austrian.
̈ÚFFICERS OF COAST AND RIVER STEAMEREA,
The Book is printed from Now Type specially reserved for the purpose, and uniformity in every arrangement greatly facilitates reference,
Besides the usua! Alphabetical List of Firnis the Directory gives the CLASSIFIED LISTS of TRADES and PROFESSIONS at the larger Commercial Centres.
Castro
Mr & Mrs F. X.
Mies Martin
Mrs MoGoe
Mr & Mrs MaGowan
and 2 children..
Mrs Masull
Mr F. A. Macintosh
Capt & Mrs
Mr
L
McLaglon
Mrs C. F
Mo Williams and Jabanese maid
Miss Mo Williams
Mr J. Meek
Mr B. K. Mehta
Mr J. Morooki Mr. Mey
D'Almada Castro Misa For Mr F. T. Chapple
L. B. F. Coleman
Dr
Mr A. N. Oolos Mr. & Mea Cogan Mr G. P. Curry Mr. C. H. Davia Mr & Mrs Derteano and 2 children Mrs Cottrell Dormer Mrs R. H. Douglas Me J. Dunca Mr & Mrs H. Ehrenfels
Mr G. H. Evan Mr A. E. Fearnloy Mr W. B. Fischer Mr V. K. Fongner Dr & Mrs Forsyth. Mr Denman Fuller Mr A. Gallotti Mr H. Garrow
C.
Mr P. J. Garioche Mr & Mrs I. H. Geare Miss N, Gibbons
The ALPHABETICAL LIST of RESIDENTS Mr H. Goooke contains the names of over
20,000 FOREIGNERS, arranged, with the Initials as well as the Surnames, in strictly Alphabetical Order, so that any name can be found instantly.
THE MAPS AND PLANS, bare boon engraved by one of the most The N.V.K str. Hitachi Moru (Euro-eminent Firms in Great Britain and am pour Lion) the Chivapky For this part arrested and brought up to date. They Singapore on the 20th November, and is consist of the following:-
COLOURED PLATS OF FLAGE OF FOREIGN HONOR expected here on the 3rd December.
Mar or THE FAR EAST, PLAN OF YOKOHAMA FAN OF KODE-AND-HOGO
The NY.K. str. Kawachi Maru. (Bom bay Line) left Bombay for this port via Singapore on the 18th November, and is expected here on the 6th December.
The N.Y. K. str. Tesa Mary (Calcutta Line) left Calcutta for this port via ports on the 18th November, and is expected here on the 7th December.
The Americaa and Manchurian Line str. Kandahar left New York on the 25th October, and is due here on of about the 15th December.
The N.Y.K. str. Miyasaki Maru (Euro pean Line) left London for this part via, porle on the 8th November, and is ex- pected here on the 17th December.
PLAN OF FUBBION SETTLEMENTS, Trannaik. PLAN. of Tsinātau (Kiaqueau)). PLAN OF FOREIGN CONCESSION, SRANGELL. PLAN OF HONGER (SHANGHAI) with Inset
Showing the EXTINORD SAETLEŃCUNY. LARGE PLAN OF THE CITY OF VICTORIA
PLAN OF KOWLOON, PLAN OF NEW TERCITORY (KOWLOON). PLAN OF SINGAPORE. PLAN OF BATAVIA,
The CHRONICLIS covers the potable eventa of the last half century in the Far East The Swedish East Asiatic Co.'s str. together with the Texts of all the most Celou left Port Said on the 21st Novem-important Treaties concluded with the bor, and is expected to arrips bere on or about the 17th Decembor.
INDO-CHINA STEAM NAVIGATION CO., D.. Chunsang, from Sourabay, is due in
Hongkong 4th December
BHIRE LINE, LIMITED,
Den of Crombie, from Vanouver, is due
in Hongkong 27th November. Merionethshire, from Lendon, is due in
Hongkong 18th Decembe." Monadnor, from Seattle, is lue in Heng-
kong 11th December..
YEEMOON German str, 1,938, O. Sach, THE
20th November Saigon 18th Novem ber, Rice-Chinese.
MAUSANG, British str., 1,414, G. H. Alcock,
13th
November Sandakan 20th November, General-Jardine, Mathe-
son & Co.
AND
Mr A. G. Gordon Mr L. Gourgoy Mr V. Goulbourn Mr & Mrs J. Gould Mr P. O. de Grisogono Mr. C. Z. Hassloop Mr A. A Hagerman Mr. P. C. Hall Cat TP Hall
Hannibal
Mr A. Hanson MT W. T. Harbord Mr J, Scott Harston Mr. A. Harrison
Fou
Mr G. A. Howeit C.M.G.
Mr J. G. Hebble Mr W. B. Hind
Mr W.-J. Hollier Major G. R. Hooper Misa E. H. Johnsori Miss Mary Keak Mrs Heck Mr W. B. Knapp Mrs Killick
He W. H. Hobbs
Mrs J. D. F. Mälder ̈ Mr. J. D. F. Mülder Mr & Mrs D. Manton
Mr E. Nontand
Miss G. O'Leary
Mr J. Ormiston
Mr T. W. Osgood Mr J. C. Oswald Mr W. T. Poyna Mr L. F. Payme
Mr J. Perey
Mr A. PatersOZ
Mr F, P. G. Pierson
Major & Mre P. E.
Pierce
Mr R. de Provillo Mr W. J. Pringle Mr & Mrs Quiz Mr E. H, Ray Mr E. M. Raymond Mr J. E. Raymond Mr B. Raworth Miss F. Reay Mr C. Reich
Mr P. W. Reves Mr & Mrs J. Reynolds
Mr M. de la Rochi Mr R. G. Ross Mrs Rutherford Mr W. Schnolko Mr Schenk
My
Mr B. T. Singer Mr& Mis C. 8. Boits Mr & Mra E., Smitt
payor Springer Ming E Miss A Squara Mei Stirling
Mr H. Sutherland Mr A. Thomson Mr.D L Tarner Capt H. A. Walker Mr W. B. Walker
Mr H. Watkins Mr H. C. van Wearen Mr A. Weill
Mr A. West Mr F. W. While Mr H. 8. G. Wilding Mr G. G. Wood Mr F. Yearlǝy
GBAND
HOTEL.
countries of Eastern Asia, the Tarlos Mr & Mrs Allan Customs Tariffs, Trado Regulations, Chaz Mr Amisfedt hees of Commerce, Scales of Commisions. Mr W. E. Bird Consulat and Court Fees, Hongkong Stampar & Mrs A. B, Craw Duties, Postal Guide, Signal Coder, Chinos Dr Keyt Festivala, Tables of Money, Weights and Mr Feason Measures and other Commercial Information. Mrs Forsyth The CHRONICLE and DIRECTORY,Mr O Freese. though condensed in every possible manner, Mr C-Franck
Mrs Fredenhall contains every year moze pages.
It was years ago unirsally pronounced to Mr & Mrs flano ook be the cheapest work of the kind anywhere Miss Harwood published, and although very much enlarged Mr Hayler and proved in every way, the price in Mr G. G, King silver is now below the equivalent of £15., at which it was originally published.
ON
SALE
DIRECTORY CHRONICLE LONDON
1913.
LONDON
LONDON
NINGIO, British rtr., 1,428, Pickard, 2rd FOR CHINA, JAPAN, CORA, INDO-
!..
November-Chefco 16th November,! General.Butterfiesd & Swire.
PERSEUS, British str., 4,999, Robinson, 18th November Singapore 43rd November, General.-Butterfeld & Swire. PHEUMPENA, British, str.. 1,005, N. C. Bird, 2nd November--Saigon 17th
and General.- November, Rice Chinese.
CHINA, SIAM, STRAITS SETTLE MENES, MALAY STATES, NETHERLANDS INDIA PHILIP- PINES, BORNEO, ETC.
FIFTY-FIRST ANNUAL SSUE The DIRECTORY covers the hole of the ports and cities of the Far East, from
Europeana reside.
Capt J. S. Lewingden Mr F. Lorria
Miss Nowha VAN
Capt Pollard
Mr Morsh
Miss Poole Mr Rayne Miss Reilly Mr A. H. Suyce.
Miss Eaunders
Mrs Smith
Mr Stockweth Mr C. Weismenn
PEAK HOTEL.
It is published at the Offer of the "Hong- KONG DAILY PRrgs," and can be had from,
Advorlisomeats sent through, the Lieut Archer, B.A.M.C. principal Hooksellers in Asia and through Mr & Mrs W. Arm
Hoogkong Daily Prosa"
strong Olhes, 181, Fleet St., B.Q. | Mr T. Arthur Mr. F. Algor, 11, Clement's Mr E. F. Aucott
Mr & Mrs W. C. Latino.
Barrett and child Mr & Mrs C. D. J.
Measra. G. Street & Co., Ld.,
...80, Cornhill, E.C
HAMEURO
fenseck. FRANKFURT Of M..Mahlau & Waldschmidt,
Messrs. G. E. Puel de Lobal PARIO.....
& Cie., 53, Rue Lafayette. UNITED STATES, Universal Publicity Co.,
West 94th St., New York. CAPE TOWN....Mesira. Gordon & Gotch, Id. SYDNEY...Mesere. Gordon & Gotch, Id.
Jobs. With. Meier, 19, Hop
the first of these were the Vineira, a sup PRINZ KITEL FRIEDRICH, German atr., Netherlands Indio to Siberia in which: MELOUAN... Messrs. Gordon & Gotch, Id.
of 1,000 tons, built in Sunderland, and the Copenhagen, a tenk ship of $78 tons, huilt at Moulinein.
Even now, after the long experience of steam and the abandonment of the iden of auxiliary stean power in sailing ships,
• muling vesets were being built of large capacity with Diesel engines to propel them in calms and adverse winds. Before
long it would be known whether they were
"SUCOPES OF not"
RUBBER COSTS AND PRICES.
4,81 C. Mundt, 25th November- Yokohama 15th November, General Melchers. & Co..
BUISBANE...Messrs. Gordon & Gotch, Tal.
Moura. Thacker, Spink & Co. CALCUTTA..
." Times of India" Ofica, BOMBAY.... Not only is the Directory Full ́and complete in each case as it can b made, but
COLOSIRO... Messrs. A. M. & J. Ferguson.
TAVIS.... „Drukkesli, HopFTUE RAJAEURI, German, str., 1,904, Wolff, Bath cach Colony, Post or Settlement is prefaced November-Swatow 23rd November, by n DESCRIPTION, carefully ovised each
year, most of which will serves accurate SAPORE...Maure. Gelly & Wakh, Ed Rice-Butterfield & Swire.
faniakoa, GEIDES FOR THE TOurst, gising very detail Bouzolár 3. Nimmo Wardrop, SEGOVIA, British sir., 2,935, Albredacu
24th November-Swatow 23rd Novem- is connection with the places, thir ffistory,
Bengkok Timas" Offen. Topography, &c. & bor, Ballast-Standard Oil Co.
The Information in these descriptions, BATONA. Pfeifer, Beg TACOMA BARU, Japanese str., 3,830, concisting of a hundred interesting articles, Tessin Mars, Spell & Co. Haml
Hamada, 20th November-Manila 17th
General-Osaka- November, Shosen Kaisha.
+
Fleet Surgeen & Mrs
Bernard, R.N. Mr & Mrs Beyer Major&Mrs Bownn Mrs Bowdler Hon Bir & Mrs Rack- Bill, child & maid Mr & Mrs W. A.
Butterfield and children
Mr M. Cary Mr & Mrs Carria Mr Davison Major Davy Mr & Mrs Dayle Mr& Mrs Debbie Capt & Mrs Evans, Major Dargaa
waid and child Major Faichine
Tingalton and child
Mig
Miss Humphrey Rev & Mrs Cooper
Hunter
Lt.Col. H. W. Des
K.GA
Mr Loo' Jones Miss Kaith Jr. A Keith.
Mr & Mrs Longmire Dr Macfarlane Mai, & Mrs McMann
children & nurse
Mr McNulty
Formosa Chung
FOXECAST.
IN.E.winds,strong,
- moderating,
South coast of China botween The same as
Hongkong and Lamocks. ( No. 1.
South coast of China betwoan (The Hongkong and Hainan..
meas
·No. 1.
*N.E, winds, fresh to moderate; fino.
CHINA COAST METEOROLOGICAL
REGISTER.
26TH NOVEMBER, 1913, &M,
Station.
Viedrostock.
Hakodate Koobi Tokio Nagasaki Kagoshima... Naha*** Ishij Bonin Is. Chefoon Weihaiwei... Hankow
Lobang
Kiakiang
Changaba
Wind
HIT!
7.30.27: 92 5.
NNE 3
30.24, 4375 waw
Shanghai..... 30.19 48-
Gutzlaff
101600
Sharp Peak... 78.3 Amoy
Swatowne Taiboku.....*** Taichu Тайпал
Koakun
Pescadores
Canton
30.20 56
6 a 30.
3032 58.30.15
53
30.14 30.14
30.11
18
30.13
6 c. 30.17 60
Hongkong. 6.30.17,68
Gap Rock.
Macho ON T
30.15
30.17.67
Wachowi 94.30.21 64 Hoihow
Pakhoi
Phullen******** Толаде...... Oppest. Jales
Aparri vos
Manila :. Legaspi ********
39
630.13 66
30.00 72 29.98 73 30.03 72
20
""
29.97 12
29.90 79 Bacolod......... 9 a 29.01 80
Toilo CNT|
Coba
Labaan
"
AK
EN
NW
29.91 85 ̄ ̄ ̄ ̄ ̄|2994′′BO
E
WITTI ANHÄHTOAUDI4606||1490 OHNEN
T. F. CLAITON, Director.
I BABOMETER, reduced to 33 dogroes Fahrenheit,
on the level of the son in inches, ionths and. hundredths.
TEMPERATURE, in the shade, In dogress. Fahrenheit.
HUMIDIT, in percentage of saturation, the bamídity of air saturated with moistura boing, 100.
6 DIRECTION OF WIND, to two points,
5 Fonon.or Ward, nocording to Bonfort Boals, 6 STATE OF WHarun, b bito sky, o dotached eload, d drizzling rain, f'fog, g gloờng, h. haili, Lightning, a overcast, p passing showers, q squall, r rain, a snov, t thunder, v visibility, wdow (wet).
7 Bar in izokos, t teathe and hundredths
HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL
REGISTER.
Hongkong Observatory, November 26th
Previous On Date On Dato
Day at
at
at 2 pm, 6 a
2 p.m.
Barometer T Temperature
10.20
30.17
30.10
71
63
73
Humidity....
63
77
56
Wind Direction ...
Force
East 5
East
Fast
Weather an
0,00
Rainnin'in
Highest open sir Temperature on 25th... 71: Lowest open air Temperature on 25th... 67 HONGKONG TIDE TABLE,
From 27th November to 3rd December, 1913,
Month
Major & Mrs Norris Thurs 279 20
maid and child
Mr & Mrs E. N. Mitchelmore and child
Height
8 18 a 8:0 10 225
8 52 8 3
LOW WATRE-
H'Long.
Mean
Time.
HIGH WATER
H'kong.
Mean
Time.
ft. in. h. m.
Fri.
Satur. 29 m.11 23
5 5 3 0
2 m
4 26
it in. 16
4.3.6 44 333 3
927
..
Sun, 30 ima
023
7 m 5 9
Den
10 22
228 4
10 9
4
Moo.
Mr.T. L. Perkins
53 6 4 2
Mr J. 1. Plammer
4- 6.43
Tues
3.
Mr Powell
Lt-Col. Radcliffe, .. Mr & Mis T. Parker
Ress
Wed.
Rev: Copley Moyle
Col. Mrs O'Hara
&
and children
Mr Parr
M. FL. Balton Eng: Comdr, Rooms, Lt & Mrs Sharp, R
Mr A. Sinclair Mr C. Skett Mr A, Findlay Smith Lt-Col, & Usher
Smil
TSINTAU, German 'str., 1,002, Hevones Country and Port, would alone uffice to fil CANTON. Mosera. A. S. Watson & Co., Lt Mr & Mrs 60 -Major Simons-en
24th November-Bangkok 12th Novem ber, Rice-Butterfield & Swire. WAKAMATSU MARO, Japanese str., 2,818, U. Aikava, 24th November-Wakamatsu 18th November, Coal-Mitsu Biahi Goshi Kaisha
wth Fifteen Royal Octavo Complete Maps and Plans, pp. 1,80, $10.00. Directory only, pp. 364, 80.00.3
packed with facts concisely set at, and con- Maxi F. C. McCullough, L. taining statistics of the TR of each Mator: A. A. de Mallo
SWATOW........Yuen Cheong Book Store. a large volume.
AMO... More. A. Watson & Co., Ld Foocnow........ Mesira, T. Brockett & Co. SHANGHAI ......Mears. Kelly & Wabh, I The Directories and Descriptans are of: CH00........Mr. H. Sietas & Co.
TEINTAU...Misers. Bietas, Flambeek&Co. TESTEN...pears. H. Blow & DAIREN. Messrs. Sietas, Flambeck & Co. Fonvosa.G. Meidbrodt, Esq. COEBA..." Seoul Pross," NAGABAKEeee"
Presiding at the meeting of the Sengei Kari (Sumatra) Rubber Estate, Mr. W. A. Addinsell said that the whole of their rubber crop for the past year, 19,167lb.. had been shipped and sold at an average FODO MARI, Japanese str, 1,350, K. Peking
net price of 39. 1d. per lb. for all grades. They all-in costs, inclusive of depreciation on buildings account, came to 19, 9d. per 1b.. as compared with 25. Bd. in the previous year. and it was hoped to reduce the figure to 18. Gd., or less, in the current year.
Yotota, 24th November-Hongay 21st Tientsin. November,
Coal Mitsui Bussan Peitaiko,
Chinwangtao. Wahu.
Kaisha
yUENHAND, British str., 1,126, Jarrett, 25th Taku.
November-Manila 22nd November, Antung,
Manchurian General-Jardine, Matheson & Co.
Caton. Whampoa
CHINA
Spochow Chinkiang Nanking.
Lappa. Sapshui. Korkiang Hankow.. Yochow
Kowloon.
Kongmoon. Neaning.
"Nagasaki Press" Office. KON-OBAKA...." Japan Chranide" Office. Yoxou...Mesers. Kelly & Walsh, Id
Mr & Mrs
·Gibeon Lt.Col. Gordon Hall,
X.A.AL.C. Mr & Mr B. A. Hala Mr H. Hancosk Mr F. A, Hazeland Capt & Mrs Hodgins Mr Beobrezder and
child
Mr & Solletr
Mrs G. E. Mr.
Stewart and chil dren
Mr & Mrs I. Owen Capt & Mrs Sterisker
Hughes and ebild nurse and child Mr & Mr W. G. Mr NC, Walker
Humphreys
Capt WhiteBold Major & Hra Hum Mr David Wood
phreys
1m 1 25 45m 6.
10 38 a
184 nor low-water 11 58 a 7 m 7 36106-
No infer high-||
KING EDWARD HOTEL.
Mr F. J. Cargill Mr H. Clegg Dr F. X. Costello Mr W. Donaldson Mrs Foy Mr. & Mrs F.
McHugh Mr T. Inaknobi MrJ. Joseph
Mr Katewinkel Capt K
E.
Mr & Mrs Krast M-M. Murray- Cant & Mrs. Gardner Mr Geo. Grimble Mr & Mrs Lesaaire and
child
Mr & Mrs C. Lauritzen
• Mr. & Mrs Manners M. & Mrs J. B. N.
Mody
Mr P. Nannings- Mr A. P. Nobbe
Capt & Mrs Pasemoro Mr M. Roos AMAN Mr P, B, Rowley
I H. S. Burge
Cant & Mr A. R
dren
Mr K. Tame. Mr Walker Air H. I Westphal Mr K Yamada