THE CHINA ASSOCIATION. PROCEEDINGS OF THE GENERAL COMMITTEE.
NATIONAL ANTHEMS
FRENCH AND BRITISH.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21mm, 1914.
Since the last "Proceedings" "wore We print below the French National
"La Marseillaiss, published several meetings of the General Anthem,
and the words Committee, and the annual general moet rough English rendering, God Save the King.” Questions of of ing, have taken place.
"GOD, SAVE THE KING.” importance and of much interest came under their consideration, of which the
God save our gracious King, greater part were confidential, and were
Long live our noble King, tberefore not available for these columns. The following matters, discussed at meet ings held on March 24th, May 28th, and. June 30th, however, may now be mention- ed. A scheme was submitted by the Shanghai Branch for the abolition of lekin, with which the Committee. quite agreed in principle, but not in method. Criticisms were offered by Mr. Gundry and Sir Charles Dudgeon, which were forwarded to Shanghai.
The Association received particulars of the disagreement between the Anglo- French Land Investment Company at Shanghai and the French Mission re garding certain of the property over which the French Mission were anxious to recover complete control.
There was no suggestion that the ser vices of the Association were required, but the incident afforded an opportunity for asking the Foreign Office for informa tion regarding the position of the Order in-Council for dealing with Company Regulations in China.
The reply received indicated that some further delay might be anticipated owing to a diffenity which had arisen in Hong
The questions of equality of trading rights in Manchuria and the position of British trade in the Yangtze Valley again occupied the Committee's serious attention, hut it is not desirable to:
As regards the publish particulars, latter, it may be added, the Association addressed a letter to the Commercial Department of the Board of Trade.
PIRACY IN CHUNESE WATE325.
The increasing frequency of piracy in Southern Chinese waters and the seeming inability of the Chinese Goverment to deal with it, caused much tineasiness and dissatisfaction to residents in Hongkong, and led the Hongkong Chamber of Com- narce to send a telegram of strong protest- La the London Chamber of Comineras arging that His Majesty's Goverginent should require the Chinese Authorities to! take aufbeiently stern measures to supé The Association was press the oril. invited to join in the protests, and at once addressed a letter to the Foreign Office in which the opinion was expressed that the only way to suppress piracy effecinally would be for gunboats of adequate siz to convoy steamers for and Cap-Shui-nin Canton, hetween
River, Whampoa and for the West betsveen. Cap-Shui-mas and Wang-man. wad pire virar for the return journey- four gunbants being necessary for this convoy. It was not suggested that British vessels should undertake the work, but it Was atggested that a number of British naval officers might be lent to the Chinese, at least until the service was in thorough working order.
The reply since received states that the letter was forwarded to Sir John Jordan who with the Naval Authorities and the Chinese Government were considering the matter.
---
PROPORKE UNIVERSITY AT HANKO. Some two years ago a scheme to establish a University at Hankow under British auspices was brought to the attention of the Committee, who passed a
God save the King- Send him victorious, Happy and glorious, Long to reign över us,
God save the King..
Thy choiceat gifts in store" On him be pleased to pour,
Long may he reign. May he defend our laws And ever give us causo To sing with heart and voice, God save our King."
Oh, Lord our God, arise, Scatter our enemies
And make them fall; Confound their politics, Frustrate their knavish trieks, On Thee our hopes we fix
God save us all.
́ ́JA · 39ARSEILLAISK. Alions, enfants de la Patrie, Le jour de ylaire est arrivé. Entre noix de la Tyrannie L'étendard sanglant est levé,
(repeat last line.) Entendez-vous dans les campagnes Magic ces feroces soldats
Qui vienant jusque dans vos braz Egorger, con filles et vos campagnes.
CHORUS.
Ava armes, citoyens. Formes nos bataillons. Marchons Muchana!
(repeat above three lines.) Q'un sarig impur Abreyer vos sillons:
Noua entrona dans la curriére
Quand nos dinis a'y seront pins. Nowe z trourerons la poussiére- Bila trace de leurs vertu.
(repent last line.)
Hieu moins heureux de leur surviere Que de partager leur cerreuil, Ám autons le sublime orguril De les venger ou de les suivre.
ENGLISH VERSION,
Wake up, sons of the Country, The day of glory has arrived: Amongst us of tyranny
The blood stained standard is raised.
Do you hear in the valleys
The roar of those fierce soldiers Who are coming apon yon
To cut the throats of your wives and
daughters?
CHORUS..
To arms; citizens ! Form your batallions. Forward! Forward! That a blood impure. May soak your furrows.
We shall follow in-their-steps-
When our elders shall be no more, Sure. to find their ashes And the trace of their virtues. Mach less happy to survive them Than to share their graves,” We shall have the supreme pride Of, avenging them or following thera.
resolution sympathising with the object BRITISH NORTH BORNEO RUBBER
TRUST.
The report for the 12 months ended June 30th last states that the balance of revenue, including £2,299 brought During forward, amounted to £17,004.
R
in view, and commending the appeal for funds to the consideration of those inter- ested in China. During the interval much arduous work was accomplished by Mr. Soothill in making known the needs of the University. In again bringing the scheme before the Committee the Chair man announced that it had undergone important changes; the University would the yene 409,774 options were extended now be on secular lines, and it was pro and the amount received – £512 – was posed to obtain the necessary funds by Asking His Majesty's Government to written off the cost of investments. The divert a sufficient sun for the purpose directors have set aside against deprecia- From the Boxer Indemnity payments. It tion the balance of profit realized from was anticipated that £300,000 would be required, and all the important Chambers sales of investments, £2,713, and have of Commerce in this country had appealed appropriated $1,000 from revenue for the
They recommend to the Government in support of the same purpose. scheine.
dividend of 33 per cent., less tax, leaving Resolved that the scheme should be £3.159 to be carried forward. The beavy supported, and a letter addressed to the fail in the price of rubber led to the Foreign Offoc, to that effect.
suspension of dividends upon some of the Trust's holdings of rubber company shares, and the reduction of dividends upon others, and this loss of revenue counteracted the improvement in other A valuation made by the directions. directors upon the basis of ruling quota- tions at the close of the year pointed to a depreciation of about 18 per cent. after allowing for the resorve account and the amount carried forward. Last year the balance of resouue, including £2,032
was £17,093; brought forward, Yuan-bung
YUAN SH-KAI'S SUCCESSON. The Canimitter resolved that a letter should be written to the Foreign Office advocating, in the interests of China, at hone ad abroad. that her Government should formally announce that a successor to Tosin Shih-kai, as President, had been selected, though it was not necessary for reasons of State, to disclose his name.
[Speaking at a meeting held under the auspices of the London Chamber of Com merce on July 6th, Dr. Morrison said that "the Vice-President, Li would succeed the President in the case of anything happening to him.ļ
Amongst other matters which came before them at their meeting on June Both the Committee considered some interesting correspondence sent by the Shanghai Branch relative to the Mixed Court at Shanghai, and the Question of Copyright in China.
&
TYOBACCO MONOPOLY IN CHINA. The Association received copies of certain correspondence relative, to rumoured monopoly of tobacco in China, but as the evidence seemed mainly to be based on native newspaper reports, which hard since been emphatically denied, the Committee resolved that no action on their part was needed at present.
FINANCE VILL, 1914.
It was pointed out to the Committee
dividend was at the same rate.
the
FOR EUROPE, AND AMERICA, INDIA, ASTEALIA, &C.,
and for
PRIVATE RESIDENCE AT THE OUTPORTS,
A Comprehensive and Complete Record
of the
NEWS OF THE FAR EAST
is given in the
that under Section 5 of the Finases Bill. HONGKONG WEEKLY
1914, the effect of certain clauses, or the
wording of certain sections, would have been prejudicial to British interests in China.
It was resolved et à letter be written to the Foreign Ofee showing in what manner inequalities would be created and hardship established in China.
(Information has since been received that the Association's letter was forward- ed to the Treasury, who would deal with it direct.)
PRESS..
ith which is incorporated
THE CHINA OVERLAND TRADE REPORT, Subscription, paid in advance, $10 per annum. Postage
$9 to any part of
the World.
PENINSULAR & ORIENTAL
CO.
STEAM NAVIGATION (
PROPOSED SAILINGS OF MAIL. STEAMERS MARSEILLES AND LONDON
TAKING PASSENGERS ALSO TOR
COLOMBO, INDIA, AUSTRALASIA, EGYPT, BRINDISI, &e THROUGH TICKETS ISSUED TO BOSTON AND NEW YORK.
Leave Love
SHANG-RONG.
Connecting Staamara from COLOMBO
..... to MARSEILLES, and LONDON
Connecting Stərmər
Steamers
“ŰLISETAL
lexvem YOKOHAMA
to
COLOBO.
6 p.
Noon.
HAI KONG,
Tues. Satur.
Aug. 25 Aug. 29 MALWA
Oct
1
Aug. 20 MALTA Bept.
Sept. 17 DEVANHA
ORIENTAL
*
3 ARCADIA Sept. 8 Sept. 12 MOREA
14.
Sept. 22 Sept. 26) MALOJA
Oot.
16 MALTA..
Oct.
29 ARCADIA
Oct. 60ot. 10] MOOLTAN
Oct. 20 Ost. 24 MOLDAVIA Nov. 3Nov. 7KHYBER
A
Due at
The st PLYMOUT MARAHIL Loudou
1 day later: LES
Saturday
Friday
Sept. 26 Oct Oct. 10 Oct. 16
Friday Thursday
Oct. 23. Oet, 29 Nov. 6 Nov. 12
Nov. 20 Nov. 25 Dec. 4. Des.····19
THE ATTENTION of Fessengers is drawn to the ACCELERATED ARRIVAL of the Mail Steamers at Marsailles, Plymouth and London. These vessels will now marlyn in Marseilles on Friday, and London on the following Friday. Arrangements are also being made whereby passengers by the P. & O. Special Train from. Marelles can now arrive in London at 3.25 p.m. «a Saturdayn,
Passengers change Steamers at COLOMBO, and those for BRINDISI transfer alan de the Express Mail Steamer at PORT SAID. Accommodation in the connecting Steamer from COLOMBO is definitely reserved is Hongkong at the time of Booking. FARES:
The Fares to London and Marseilles are as follows:--
1st Saloon "A" Accommodation Single £65.
·B” 2nd Saloon
LONDON
Return £97.
£59
NAN
£44.
£40.
1st Saloon "A'
B".
Accommodation Single £61
MARJETLLES
Return $91,
£55.
£83.
2nd Baloon
£42.
£38.
£57
IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE MAIL STEAMERS INTERMEDIATE (NON-TRANSHIPMENT) STEAMEES WILL LEAVE FOR
LONDON
CARRYING 1ST AND 2ND SALOON PASSENGERS AT REDUCED RATES PROPONED SAILINGS:
STEAMERA.
VISITORS AT HOTELS.
Horexone HOTEL
Mr S. Abraham Mr C. M. Alport
Mr E B Bato Mr D, C Bendel Mr CD: J. Bell
Mr G. A. Benn Mrs E. E, Belilios. Mr W. C. Bowsc Mr J, H. Brinter Mr A. J. Cambridge Mr E. Le Cardiner. MW. E. Clayton Dr A I. Coleman
Mr A. Langulon Mr G. T. Lloyd Mr F. Lobol
Mr G. H. Lynott My J. Maodonald Mr & Mrs N. Mac.
Intyre and obila Mr A. J. Molatosh Dr C. R. MacIntosh Mr C. MoNail
Miss M. Mathason Mrs R. T. Matheron
Dr O. Marriott
E.
P.
Mr B. K. Mehta
Mr G. P. Curry Conde. A. Dixon. “ Mr D. 8. 8. Douglas Mr F. F. Duckworth Mim M. E. Daffy Mr & Mrs B. C
Ehrenfels
Mr J.B. Emmertt Mr H. Fehr Min W. de la Fontaine Mr J. Gibb Mr J. Gould
Mr P. O.de Grisogono Mr X. H. Grooms Capt P. P. Hall
Mr H. Handley-Pegg Mr W. 4. Hannibal
0 Harper
Mr B. D. Harrey. Mr.A. K. Potrio Hay Mr E G Halvering Hon MrE. A. Lewatt
C.X.G.
Mr B-Hunter. Mr D. L. Butohison | Mr M. T. Jones
Capt & Mrs Kockx Mr & Mrs H. A.
Lampman Mr E. B. Lambert Mɛs W. H. Lambert
Mr J. Heroaki
My C. E. Meyer
MIG. 8. Middleton
Dr & Mrs W. E, A.
Moore
Mr W. J. Morrison Mt Meso Mr.W. Oudenhoven Mr A. L. Penning Mr P. C. Pobla Mr G. M. Powall Mr. A. B. Parvis
Mr-E. B, Ray
Mr E. M. Raymond
Mr F. W. Rawsthorne
Miss F. Rony
Mr J. P. Rowell
Mix Seddon Mr J. Bo-8 Smith Mr F. Smyth
Misa A Square Mr E. M. Tosar Dr & Mrs Herbert Te Capt H.A. Walker MGR. J. T. Warren Mr. J. R. Watson Mr G. Wein MIF. W. White Mr G. G. Wood Mr. & Mrs J. Wright
KING EDWARd Hotel.
Mr F. W. Cox
Mr Fry
WEATHER REPORT.
On the 20th at 12.93 pm-Frostues Ind dacrassed slightly over the western half of the
The depression over the N. China Sm is noir central to the east of Hainan. Premare la now increasing at Hongkong, kowaver.
Yosterday afternoon's observations indicated a typhoon to the east of the Melsooaims Islands travelling westward, but this morning's
observations at Japanese stations have not res been received.
Hongkong rainfall for the 24 hours ending al 10a.m. to-day, 0:18 insber
i
The foreset for the 24 hours anding at peta today in as follows :---
DISTRICT.
Hongkong & Neighbourhood
Fornigga Chanzel
FOR BOAST.
(N.E. winds,
[derate; fair.
(Northerly wind freshening go siderably.
South coast of China between (The same Hongkong and Lammocks. Í No. 1.
South coast of Chins between The same an
Hongkong and Hainan.. [
No. I.
CHINA COAST METEOROLOGICAL
Station.
REGISTER.-
WTH AUGUST, 1914, a.m.
Vlad vostock Nempro Hakodate Tokio.....
F. Koobi
Mr. & Mrs C. Lauri
攀待!
fir C. F. Maltisy
Learo *Learn Leave Y'HAMA SHANGHAI H'KONG
Lenvo
about
NILE
Ang. 4
SARDINIA...
Sept. 1
about about
Aug. 21 Aug. 25 Sept. 10 Sept. 16
abon
Das Dus at Š'FORM'Sailles Londo»
#boni
Mr E. Almberg
Mr M. J. Anatin
Mr W. Budge
MxJ. H. Brister
Migs Massay
about
Mr A. J. Molatosh
NUBIA... NAMUR NOVARA
Sept. 15
Sept 24
Sept. 29
.3 Oct.
Oct. 27
Nov. 5
Sept. 30 Dol. 14 Nor. 11
Aug, 31 Sept 28 Oct.
Nov. Sept. 22 Oct. 21 Dol. 6 Nor, 4 Nov. 15 Ost 20 Nov 18 Nov. 17 Dec. 14
6
| Mr G. W. Grrathins
}
Nov. 22
Dec. 23
These Steamers call sino at PORT SWETTENHAM, PENANG and COLOMBO, FARES TO LONDON:
ist Saloon: £50 Single: £15 Return. 2nd Saloon £35 Single: £52 Return
FARES TO MARSEILLES:
1st Saloon 246 Slugle, 2nd Balosu £33 Single.
All Passenger Steamers are fitted with the Marcoal Bystem of Wireless Telegraphy
THE ABOVE RATES ARE SUBJECT TO A BURTAX OF 10%.
For Further Particulars, apply to
74
E. A. HEWETT,
SUPERINTEKOBNZ
NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA
THE JAPAN MAIL STEAMSHIP CO
DESTINATIONа
PROJECTED BAILINGS FROM HONGKONG-
MARSEILLES, LONDON and ANTWERP, VIA BINGA. PORE, PENANG, COLOMBO, SUEZ and PORT SAID
VICTORIA, B.C., and SEATTLE VIÄ KEELUNG, SHANGHAI MOJI, KOBE, YOKKAIGĦI and foxOHAMA
SYDNEY and MELBOURNE, VIA MANILA, THURSDAY 18LAND, TOWNSVILLE sad BRISDANE
J
CALCUTTA VIA SINGAPORE
PENANG and RANGOO
ris SINGAPORE, and COLOMBO... BOMBAY
YOKOHAMA SHANGHAI,
MOJI sad KOBE..
SUBJECT TO ALTERATION.
STEAMERS
AND DISPLACEMENT
KATORI MARU
Capt. Murai,
TONI SAILING DarnE
WEDNESDAY, 26th
20,000 1 Aug, at 10 A..
KAMO MARU・・ (WEDNESDAY, Jak
16,000 Seply at 10 AM.
Capt. Shimizu, [SADO MARU
I TUESDAY. 25lb
Capt. K. Asakawa, 12,500
Sib TXOKOHAMA MARU (TUESDAY,
Capt. g. Wads -12,500 1 Sept., at 4 p.m. TANGO MARU
(WEDNESDAY, 23rd 9,600 Capt. Sekine,
Sept., at Noon.
[WEDNESDAY, 21st NIKKO MARU
Capt. Takeda. 9,300 1
Ost., at Noon.
SATURDAY,
Ang. Capt. Naguchi CEYLON MARU RANGOON MARU
Capt. Kamachita,
22nd
Mr P.C. Fall
Mr H. O. Haynor
| Mr H. A. Hovenier
Mr A.H.P. Jonniaga
Mr J. Joseph
Mr D. W. Karsdorp
Mr W. Kornate
· Mr & Mrs W.D. Kraft
Mr W D. Kraft
Mrs Ababagon Miss Allyn
Mr J. Arnold
Nagasaki Kagoshima Oshima
*
Nahaaral, Lahi'jmw Bonia In..... Chefoo
Wind
Hour..
Brome
Temperature.
Humidity,
| Direction.
Weihaiwei
Bankow
Ichang
Kinhiang
Changaba
Shanghai
Gutalaff
Starp Posk
6 B. 29.67 80
29.73 29.45 80 7&. 29.73 82
Mrs F. A. Miller
Mr H. Murphy
Capt & Mis W. C.
Passin.cre
Mr H. K. Boberta
Amoy Swatow
Taihoku........ 5 a. 29.72 Taichu
29.73-
Dr Sibree
Tainan
Mr C. E. Soper
29.70
Koshun
29.7 t
Mrs Thompson
Poroadores
29.69
Mr J. Tang
Canton...... 6. 29.68 76
129.65
29.61
29.67 78
Dr K. Walther
Mr J. R. Watzon
PRAX HOTEL
Lisut Archer, K.A.M.G.
Mr & Mrs W. Arm-
strong
Fleet Surgeon & Mrs ....... Bernard
Mr Beard
Bishop of Victoria. Major & Mra Bowen Mrs Bowdler
Miss Britton
Mr & Mrs Carmichael Mr M. Cary
Mr Carulli
Mr & Mrs Chapman
and childrən Mr & Mrs Coppen, children and nurse
Mr Cousland Capt & Mrs Cowan Mex. Caris and child Major Davy Mr. Davidson
Major Dorgan
Mrs. Doyle
Major Faichine
Mr Felbick
Major & Mre Ham/
phreys
Hongkong...
Gap Book
Macso
Wachowi 9a Haibow Pakhoi
Phulien
6 8./29.83, 73
Tourshe......
Cape St. James
29.83
Aparri
29.69
Manila
Legaspi
Escoled
29.
Lt. Col. I. W. Do, Iloilo 9-29.87
EGA
Capt |
+ & Mira Ivens
Mr Lee Jones Mrs E. Johns
Mr & Mrs: A. Kohler Mr& Mrs Koch
Mr A. E. Linton
Mice MoEwan
Dr McKean
Maj. & Mrs MoMunn
children
Mr
*
& Mr. E. N Mitchelmore and child
Mr Nixon Mr J. 1. Plummer Major & Mrs Pyat
and children Miss Purry Lt.Col, Kadcliffe, 3.1. Rey D. B. Raynolds Mr & Mrs Robinson Eng. Comdr, Boome Mr & Mrs Bruce Shop-
herd
Mr A. Sinclair
Mr & Mrs Faster and Miss Skinner
children
Mr C. Skott Mr Sorenson
Mr F. W. Gibbons Air & Mrs A. Gibson Mr & Mrs Grieshaw Mr & Mrs Groff
·Miss Hackett Mr R. A. Hala" ***** Et Col Gordon Hall,
E.AM.C.
Mr Grissell
Mr Hardman
14th Mr F. A. Hasoland
Mrs Hollison
Sopt,
WEDNESDAY 2615 August,
12.500
APORE,
MONDAY.
12500
XOBE
and
{
KIBIN MARU
Capt. Nakamura.
5,000 1
KAWACHI MARU
Copt. Nakamura,
12.500
1 FRIDAY,
Ang.
TUESDAY, 960 Aug., at 5 P.2.
(WEDNESDAY, 27th
Aug, at 11 ..
Cargo only
281b
2511
NAGASAKI, KOBE and TANGO MARU
YOKOHAMA
Cart Sekine, MISHIMA MARU
KOBE and YOKCHAMA...{Capt. F. L. Simmer, 16,000?
§ Fitted with New System of Wireless Telegraphy,
Kumano Maru," Kamakura Mara" and "Hakala Moru" have besu withdrawn from their Lipes and not been replaced by substitutes.
Norica
REDUCED
HONGKONG
SUMMER RATES
BETWEEN
AND JAPAN
NDJ
PORTS.
SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS (1st and 2nd Clam), available for 3 Moniki Commsnsing from 1st June, ending 30th September, 1913.
TOKOHAMA Returi
1st Clase 2nd
KOBE
Return.
мол Return.
NAGASAKI Beturn
$135 $122. $108 · $95. $81 $75 $65
$57
With option of Rail between Steamer's Calling Parts in Japan. For Further Information as to Freight, Sailing, o, apply to---
T. KUSUMOTO, MAKAⱭHU.
TPHONE Nos. 292 and 1241
18-9-1£
Mr & Mrs Horbaci Miss Humphreys
Mr & Mrs B. de Bours and children It. Col. & Mrs Unber
Smith
Caba
Labuan.......
TRIFEREZ
ཞ སྒ ལྒ ་ 。 ཨྰཿ ༔ རྞྞ!v །སྒྱུརྞྞཛྫོཉྫིཾཝ།
¡Fores. -
Wouther
29&
» 129.94 78.
1. F. CLAXTON, Diretor.
1-BAROMETER, reduced to 32 degrees Fahrenheity. or the level of the son in inches, tonthe ană Lendredia.
2 TEMPERATJAS, in the shade, Fahrenbait.
zna, Regenaa
& HUMшITY, in percentage of esturation, the tumidity of air saturated with moisture being 100,
* Dinmotion or Wrun, to two points..
5 Foxes or WIND, according to Beaufort Scala.
5 STATE OF WRATHUR, b dino sky, a detacha aloud, & drissling rain, fog, g gloomy, h hatt
ghtning, overcasty passing showerd, a aquail, ram a snow, thunder, visibility, wdew (Wed),
·7 Ram in inchos, t tezahs and hundredtha
HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL
REGISTER.
Hongkong Observatory, August 20th.
Previous On Date On Date
Day
Barometer Temperature
at.
a
at 2 p.m.6 8.3.
2 p
29.70
29.65
$9.63
90
78
84
Hamidity***
86
83
Wind Direction ... Force
NE ENE
East
3
2
Capt & Mrs White
fleld
Weather Rain....
op
0
0.18
Mr U. Willson
Mr G. E. Stewart Capt & Mes Waters
and child
Mr E. Williams
Mr Wood
Grand HOTEL.
| Mr Allan Mr Book Mr K. K. Bossali Mr G. Boudewajua Mr G. Christen on Mr & Mrs A B. Crow MrF. L. Cunninghan Mr Otto Elwood Mrs M. Esnault
Mr G. Finfine Mr B. Glarron
Mr G. Glodt
Mr M. M. Hi
Mrd. A. i th isoshi
Mr H. B. Joseph Mr F. G. Linacre Mr&Mrs G. A. Nelson Mr F. G. Owon Mr Roggeveen Mr R. Sanderson Mr J. Temple Mr G. Bancie Mr. Rose Mr 9. H. Wright Mr. Weisenbrob Mr N. Wisemana Capt E. Ybinaga Mr C. Zellvis
ON HALE
MAIL TABLES
FOR 1914.
Shows the dates of departure of the Mails of Europe and America, and the dates of their expected arrival at their destinations, as well as the dates of return Mails.
Mounted on Card
On Paper
30 Gente.
Ou Bale as the Hongkong Daily Press Office Hongkong, 7th January, 1914-
Highest open air Temperaturs on 193.81 Lowest open air Temperature on 19th .. 76
HONGKONG TIDE TABLE,
· From 21st to 27th August, 1914,
-HIGH WATER
LOW WATER
'kong. 'kong.
Mesu
Mesia
Pime
Time
k. 1.
10 49.s: 5. 4
MOB.
Fri. 21m 8 33 8.0 1 57 9 52 47 3 47 Batur. 22 9 2180m 2.48 30 19 5 0 4 19 gan, 23 m 10 87 83.35 2 4 5LAT 4 21
11.22 a 5.7
5.10%
24 10:50 7 4
Tuss. 25 11 476 6
11 69 6 0
5 642 Wed. 26 49 5 8 m 6 7
6 24 a Thura 27m 10.42. 6.3m 7 22
210 a 4 9 6 53 a 3:4
ON
SALE
AT TH
"LONGKONG DAILY. PRESS '* OFFIOD
"WITH DOG AND GUN IN THI
NEW TERRITORY, "DEV
BBING the Serise of Articles contributed to the "RoxGKONG TALLY PERTM* by "Sporteman," reproduced in book form.
PRICE Berghoog, 11th October, 1913