MAXIMS IN THE WAR.
INTERVIEW WITH INVENTOR OF
·MACHINE GUN.
GERMANY'S 16,000.
as I ever coukì."
Now over seventy-five years old, Sir Hirim Maxim sets an example to younger men in these strenuous times. He is up and at his strawing-board every morning at five o'clock. “I'm an engineer anıl draughtsman," he tells you,
"and I can do as fine drawings to-day It was to ask him about the war and the Maxim that a Dinky Graphic representative called upon Sir Hiram recently.
"I have been thinking it over," he said, "and I believe the war will last about two yours from the time it began, because by that time the Germans will have consumed about everything they've got. Then, again, it is quite possible that the United States will join the procession, in which case the wur will be shortened, because America can not only send over a good inny men and a very powerful fleet to help us, but can prevent the Germans from obtaining supplies from the States, which will count for more than anything else. It has been truly said that be carriel on except modern warfaro cannot by the use of a lot of cotton. The Germans have succeeded in getting enough from the States to continue the war, but as the United States is the great cotton country of the world, if they stop the supply the Germans will have to go back to black powder, which is much inferior.
:
tura
THE MAXIM'S TRIUMPH. No country in the work except the out guns and Unitel Statex can ammunition faster than Great Britain is doing. It seems to me that the trouble of the Russians has been lack of munitions The Russians will do better. If we meet with a fair degree of success and the French continue to fight as well as they have been doing, it is probable that Berlin will be occupied by the Allied forces about a year from now, after the Kaiser has exhausted nil his ingeneity to stop the war by a com promise.
TRADE OF CANTON IN 1914.]
were severe,
cano tu
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 23BL, 1915. SI UN TUDIE TAUVON APAIS VILAFAYZANOVI MORT
that Dr. von Bethman, Hollweg is able PIECE GOODS TRADE OF
now to offer effective intance to those' SHANGHAI
HAL IN 1914. Ruences. The articles could not have The Emperor's actions will. appeared with at the Chancellor's express
ppr situation, His Majesty has publicly ex- throw light on the development of the new pressed his approbation of the sinking af the Luxilonia, in that he has bestowed t very high distinction, amely, the order Pour le merite, on the commander of the pedo, The Chancellor must, on the other submarine that fired the murderous tor hand, fowl that his position is very secure, otherwise ho would not have dared to per mit the suggestion to be made publicly in pats are not sarved by conducting her war Germany that even Germany's best inter
Prussian Junkers. according to the principles and teas of
48 paper.
H.M. Consul General at Shanghai (Sir K.C.M.G., in his annual report remarks that the principal business of the port is undoubtedly con- cerned with the import of cotton piece The import in the year 1905 goods. reached the splendid total of 22,000,000 picces, and, when the following year it was hoped that these figures furnished showed a consumption of 18,000,000 pieces, a clue to the consuming power of the market for the future.
with
JA
The Acting Consul at Canton (Mr. J.-W. 3. Davidson) in his annual report says that, although Canton has been as little affected commercially as any place, the first effects of the declaration of war Banks immediately re- stricted credits, and business practically standstill. Firms were not respon inclined to undertake fresh sibilities until they could form some estimate of the result of war on trade, and the extra cost of war insurance was
The disturbance created by revolutions, sufficient to kill business in many articles sold on a commission basis, such on which the margin of profit is small. de collapse of the rubber boom, and the Helped by the low rate of exchange, the outbreak of the European war have result- year 1913 shewed a slight recovery, with silk trade, which the foreign prosed, however, in a continued d.crease. The perity of the port largely depends, was
for 14 were under 14,000,000 pieces; of British. fortunately amongs; the first to recover. nearly 16,000,000 pieces, but the figures
The reduction of war insurance enabled these 12,000,000 pieces were though naturally only partially. business generally with the United King against 15,509,000 pieces for the preceding dom to be restined, and though trade with year America accounted for 9,995 the Continent is moriband for the timepieces, and those from Japan were the being Amerien has been a larger customer only ones showing an increase, than usual. In many casry German firmy 500,000 pieces as compared with 300,000 were unable to full contracts, and in picces in 1913.
A feature of the Shanghai market is the some instances them were placed else.
fact that a large proportion of the piece- where, notably some for electric plant in
Trade in paper and munitions goods are disposed of at auctions. 321 ફર્મન Those goods are Canton. of wor before the war largely in the per cent, being, dealt with in this way lu hands of German firm has been success during 1911.
within three weeks of parelvise,
propor fully taken up by British firms. While without reserve, payment being mack
view of the fact, that so large this is satisfactory in itself, there is no certainty that unless special efforts are
mawper, the entire market cends to take made, the trade will of revert to Cortion of the trade is conducted in this many at the end of the war.
The gross value of the trade of Canton | its ton: from the auction If they are suspended the whide piece-goods trade for 1914 was £14,542,514, a decrease on
Part of this large of China-so far as it is dependent upon 1913 of £2.686,913. decrease was due to the drop in exchang. Shanghai--comes to standstill. and such the difference in Haikyan taels being suspension is an infallible toss of unrest In spite of the low rate and disorganisation, During the revolo only 7,499,433
increase weeks, the longest stop in the record of of exchange foreign imports with a gross tion of 1911-12 the suctions censed for 17 value of £4.802.435 shower an of over £400,000, a large proportion ofthe trade, whilst the second revolution is, therefore, interesting to note that, which was accounted for by the increased canard a suspension of eight weeks.
although prices were considerably affected value of the opium imported.
very weak until the and business was The provincial paper currency ques-middle of December, the auction ceased in the for only one week (August 27, 1814) as tion, which was referred to Consular Report on the trade of Canton a result of the war, and that the Chinese 1913, was satisfactorily solved during dealers did not repudiate any of the the year by the Quintuple Group in cargo which bad been purchased before It cannot be claimed that 1914 was a Talking of the machine gun. Sir Hiram Peking advancing the Central Govern the war.
ment £1.000.000, which enabled the latter said it doing nearly everything," and that instead of using the expressin
"muchine co redeem all notes previously issued in good year for the piece-goods trade. was arme steks; a lack of confidence, which The redemption lle.
the Province.
Chinese banks from gun," newspapers should say was the first to suggest an automatic gan, successfully and expeditiously carried out prevented the first to make one, the first to patent one. in July at a rate of half the face value facing deuters-consequently restrict- All the old notes, amounting trade and resulting in at abnormal "Machine guns are worked by energy of the notes. derived from the burning powder, and every ing to 30,000.000, have been burnt and accumulation of idle money in the Foreign possible way that energy from the burning Bank of China notes put in circulation banks in Shanghai; a drop in exchange powder could be employed was the subject of
to a limited extent to replace them, and the fall in the value of raw cotton a patent. There is no machine gun made white no retura of the silver reserve frotu 7.5td, per lb. on May 28 Lo 4.38. published, no serious por lb. on December 1, all militated that does not work on one of the systems against note issue patented by me in the carly eighties. At depreciations can take place without call against a successful treading year. The the present time the Germans claim to haveing into question the standing of the Japanese were strongly in evidence in the 50,000 Maxin gans; the Russians also have Bank of China, which has the backing of white shirting and grey jean sections One currency Very little was heard of Russian prints a very large number.
Owing to the during the year. "As regards rapidity of fire, with the the Central Government. English
black-
powder cartridges it was 666 qustion still remaine. a minute. The short American cartridges pret made by the mint, large numbers of subsidiary coins are turned out every
-GERMAN_NAVAL POLICY. with compressed powder-in-a-very leavy
value.
Thus, white a silver dollar is bullet was the liveliest cartridge I ever year with a consequent depreciation in
THE CHANCELLOR'S, MOVE., encountered, and I fired over 766 of worth nominally 100c.. it generally passe,
But this remarkable these in minute.
"The guspendion-of-the-brutsche Tages. rapidity of firing is not at all eventi. In for c 108 to . 119, and a Hongkong gün fires a minute it is quite enough. Of dollar te from c. 112 to e. 122-The
The Deutsche Toytszeit- course, the very best marksmen are employed fluctuations in value are said to be dur
political life. to work the machine-gun, and on account of to the manipulations of native money: zeitung, is an important :vent in German Business, at any rate, is the organ of the Agrarian party; its being mounted on a tripod or wheel chungers, but thig hardly
far as it represents primarily Prussian agricul carriage the accuracy of fire is much greater sufficient reason. than the rifles in the hands of the common can only be carried on,
foreigners are concerned, on a cash basis tural interests, and is is the most innen- tial exponent of Mat is known as Pau- soldier.
and in Hongkong currency.
great Prussian laud- Gertna nism.
to the Agrarian party owners who cons. are the backbo. of Prussianism; from Ariny officers and the leading administra their ranks are regrailed the Prussian five officials, and their first aim is to krop blive the Prussian spirit and Prussian isteals. Pan-Germanism is merely an en- largent of Prussiansm, its ain being The Agrariau party the extension of the power of th autuera:
wad
*COMPLETELY FOOL-PROOF,"
the
of
PAPER CURRENCY.
THE FLOODS.
$10
Seems
214
A
SHIPPING IN PORT.
STEAMERS. ARTEMIE, Dutch str., 2,312, F. Recdicker, 18th August-Hankow 13th August, BaliasAsiatic Petroleum Co. AGAPENOR, British str., 2,053, 18th August -Liverpool 18th August, General- Butterfield & Swire. Liddell, 20th. August-Tientsin 13th August, General-Jardine, Matheson CHEONGSHING, British str., 1,589, V, McC.
& Co. CHINGCHOW, British str., 1,395,
Jas. Doyle, 16th August-Port Parseval 3rd August, Cement-Stone-Shewan, Tomes & Co. CHINACA, British-str:-1,363, J. V. Sidford,
INDIAN AFRICAN LINE.
Care earried on through Bill of Lading from HONGKONG to BEIRA. DELAGOA BAY DURBAN (Natal), EAST LONDON, PORT ELIZABETH and CAPE TOWN with transhipment at COLOMBO to Bimmers of the INDIAN AFRICAN LINE.
FROM HONGKONG:
26th August,
PROPOSED SAILINGS. Connecting with "SURAT
Pros CoLOMBO : 17th September.
EXONILENT ACCOMMODATION FOR 1ST AND 2ND Class PASSENGERS
ORIENTAL
AFRICAN LINE.
Regular Direct Bermion from JAPAN, CHINA and STRAITS to BEIRA. DELAGOA BAY, DURBAN, EAST LONDON, PORT ELIZABETH and CAPE TOWN, sailing at MAURITIUS en roate, and fording the Quickest Freight Transport boo the ORIENT to SOUTH AFRICA
21:
PROPOSED SAILING.
S.S."MADAWASKA”
SALAMIS"
S.S.
www
From Hongkong: 20th August.
16th September.
FIRST CLASS. ACCONMODATION FOR PasÜENGWES. FIED WITH WIRBID THEMGRAPHY. For Hawn of Fraight and passage apply to
JAVA-CHINA
August 17th-Manila August 14th, General. Butterfield & Swire. Bent, 17th August-San Francisco CHIYO MARE, Japanese str., 7,25%, F.
17th July, General Toyo Kisen TJILATJAP Kaisha.
• TJIKINI.... August-Shanghai 13th Augus. Gen- eral-Chinese. CHIYUEN, Chinese str., 1,107, Ross, 18th-
Car MARU, Japanese str., 933, S. Orii, 5th August-Bintui 31st July, Wood, -Order. DEVAWONGSE, British str., 1,047, C. W. Shearer, 20th August-Saigon 16th Augus, Rice Order, Fuxiu MARU, Japanese str., 8,037, H. Chz-
saki, Angust 18th-Moji August 12th, Coal-Mitsui Bussan Kaisha.
5th August Manila 2nd August, HAUROTO, British str., 1,276, H. Hayawan,
General Snowman & Co. August-Tientsin 11th August, Gen- eral-Chinese. HSINCHANG, Chinese str.. Monro, 19th JAPAN, British str., 3,808, C. P. Seddon,
20th August-Calcutta 29th July. General. David Bassoon & Co.
15th August-Weihaiwei 10th August, General Butterfield & Swire. KANCHOW, British str. 1918. Forsyth. KAWACHI MARU, Japanese str.. 3,733, K.
"Kurozumi. 20th August-Moji 13th Augast, General. Nippon Yusen Kaisha.
LARATES, British str.. 1,340. A. Jenkins.
15th August-Saigon 111b August,i Rice and General-Chinese. LINAN, British. str.. 1,350, H. J. Pottinger, August 17th-Bangkok August 4th. General. Butterfield Swire. Lorvue, Chinese str. 602, T. Iwamoto,
18th August-Chefoo 11th August, General. Chinese.
Munakata, 19th August-Miike 13th MYOGIBAN MAKU, Japanese str.. 1.740, K. August, Coal-Mitsui Bussan Kai- sha. NANYO MARU, Japanese str., 1.998
12th 16th August Wakamatso August, Coal-Mitsui Bussan.Kai- sha.
THE BANK LINE, LIMITED, MANAGING Acuits.
JAPAN
LIJN
REGULAR FORTNIGHTLY SERVICE BETWEEN
JAYA, CHINA
AND JAPAN.
EXPECTSE
FROM
ON DR ABOUT
WILL LEAVE FOR
ON OR ABOUT
* TJ MAXOEK TIITAROEM.
JAVA
JAPAN
JAPAN
JAVA
JAVA
in port
29th Aug.
4th Sept.
Sth Sept.
7th Sept.
JAPAN
JAVA
JAVA
SHANGHAI
JAPAN
22nd Aug.
1st Sept.
6th Sept.
12th Sept.
13th Sept.
* TJILIWONG.
• Wireless Telegraphy,
The Stommer i all nitted throughout with Flectro Light and have srock modation for limited number of Saloon Passengers, All steamers carry a duly qualified surgeon. Cargo taken at through rates to all ports in Netherlands India and Australia."
For Particulars of Freight sud Passage, apply to the
York Buildings, 1st Floor.
Hongkona, 20th August, 1915
JAVA-CHINA-JAPAN LIJN.
Telephone No. 1574.
THOS. COOK & SON, TOURIST. STEAMSHIP AND FORWARDING AGENTS,
BANKERS. &c.
Head Ofoe for the Far East 16, DES VEUX ROAD, HONGKONG. SHANGHAI: 2-3, Foochow ROAD. YOKOHAMA : 32, Water Stkast MANILA Manila Hơth.
18
TICKETS SUPPLIED to EUROPE by the principal STEAMSHIP LINES and
THANE-BIBERIAN RAILWAY.
TOURS Toged to ALL PARTB of the WORLD. BAGGAGE collected, forwarded and insured at lowest rates.
LETTERS of CREDIT and CIRCULAR NOTES ISSUED and CASHED, FOREIGN MONIES Exchanged.
Cook's "FAR EASTERN TRAVELLER'S GAZETTE,” containing Sailings and Fares from the Far East to all parts of the World, will be torwarded free on application,
CHIP OPrics:LUDGATE CIRCUS, LONDON, E.C. Bongkema. 3rd July.1914.
* 595
1,*35. 99th
*ING EDWARD HOTEL.
VISITORS AT
HOTELS.
Mrs R. Almond
+
Mr A. Hoahing Mr
Mr A. Black
RYNSHO MARU, Japanese str.,
Kaneda, 5th August Dairen July, General.-Mitsui Bussan Kai- sha. 15th August-Moji 12th August, Coal. -Order, SEIKO MARE, Japanese str., 1,983, Noda,
HUMAKARA HOJE!.
Mr & Mrs P. X. à My L. Kodari
Alemada e Castro Mr O. C. Koneh Mied Almadae Castro Mr C.C Knight Master d Almada e Mr C. auritsen
Castro
Mr G. E. Anderson
Yamada, 11th August-Chiagwantao Mr 11. Muray Pain
Irt E. Bail iða TSINOTAU MARU, Japanese str., 1,529. Kir3. H. Boring
4th August. Coal--Dodwell & Co.
'ra B. X. Belinos WINGSANG, British str. 1,517, J. H.
Lishman, 16th Augus-Saigon 14th MrD C. Rendel August, Rice-Jardins, Matheson & Lir G. Enamas YCENSANG, British str., 1.128, W. M. Mesay, 17th August Manila 14th August, General-Jarding, Matheson & Co.
Co.
As far as weight is concerned, I was unce
The most serious floods for the past 10 asked to mike as light a gun and tripod as pos
River rose 70 ft. above winter level at sible. It hul no water jacket, and would fire yours occurred in June, when the West
Waelow.
The dykes lower down were 400 of 500 cartridges without becoming dan gerously hot. The gun and the mountings weighed about 4:11. The service guns of the umble to stand the strain in many plaas British Government weigh about culb. Of and gave way, causing widespread inunda- has considerable weight tions. Though the loss of life was probe course, if the gun the accuracy of fire w grater. The water ably exaggerated, over 1,000,000 prople
were said to have been left homeless fure King of Prussin.
TAMON MARU, Japanese str., 114, J. jacket is large and heavy, but a great number
Kasai, 16th August Kobe 10th of cartridges can be fired without overheat the time being, and distress everywhere would trampie unter its hel uli d-unera-
The August, Coal-Order. was severe.. Crops in the inundated dis-
str., 2,294. I. quently, furiously auti-Semitie ing
sit
Nakamara, 9th August Moji 3rd "Is it fool-proof? i don't know anything riets were ruined; the mulberry sie principles and ideas, and it is, conse
August, Coal-Mitsui Brissan Kai- on this planes that is completely foolront were seriously damaged and the silk crop eutsche Tageszeitung is, it may be men-TORYO MARU, Japanese But I think the Maxim gun is is pfect restricted. The work of repairing dykes
sha. hewspapers in the production of which Much, here Jews take no part: This journal is known. a bit of inschinery as can be found anywhere. has been left largely in local effort, and toned, one of the few successful German They don't seem to have any trouble at is by no means completed. all in making and using it. Every move,ent Fore, depends on the state of the river in
One resalt of the to English readers mainly through the faz is positive. The gip pulls the belt into posi-the present year,
Reventlow have frequently bien referred Count Revent tion, pulls the cartridge cat of the belt, fees floods, has fren to draw attention to the that articles contributed to it by Count
conserraney. river
to in English newspapers. it into the barrel, closes the breech, tires, question
how writes mainly on naval maiters, but extracts the empty cartridge cass, and as pels director of river conservater has hea it from the arm without ever letting go of it. (appointed by the Central Government,
As England's position "It is the most important arm of the war," and he has recently made a tour of inspre he has for years be regarded as a typical Sir Hirani concluded. "A good many people in with the Rigger-in-Chief of the Pan-German. at the present time are engage with Whangoo Beard. Lack of funds, how antenate guns, but I dont think any will ever, is likely to prove ir to the under beat the standard Maxine The French fried faking of river conservancy works or & a cheaper. Maxim worked by a gas piston, large scale. with no water jacket. I have heard that they new sorry they did, and are now getting the real asim gun, worked by the recoil, as
No progress was made in the develop It is a great mistake toment of hy mining resourers of the fast as they can.
Owing to the Province during 1914 have a gun without a water jacket."
THE COUNT'S WATCHWORD. exerssive caution of the Chinese, it is rary difficult for foreigners to make any
The watchword of Prussianism is "Ruth- but the most cursory examination of pro
Both Admiral von Tirpitz an i Reports Jesenous." perties said to contain ores.
Count Reventlow naturally considered Ve of the existence of valuable deposit
revived with sinking of the Lusitania to be justifiable therefore must
warfare and eprreci pree lure confirmed by sceptivism parts. Owing to the high pics of anti-Reventlow also acted quite logically in ad
(for d
hope expressed in Dr. Wibon's Note that The Board of Trade Fenrand gives an experieju amount has beer coming vocating an absolute disregard of fie
down from the Hin harder. tract from a report for H.M. Consul Bordeaux (Mr. A. J. S. Pouley), which am coal is gaid to have be found on
There is, however, even in Prussi Ile says that is, the North River, but not is sufficiens the Germans would conduct their naval war will shortly by issed, after the termination of leestilier, British guantity to make the buying down of large future in accordance with international
tro at present lacking manufacturers wish to keep the trade they plant profitable, as transpori facilities have been able to secure, they mus, adopt the business methods which were the sterol of German success.
THE WAY
ΤΟ
SUCCESS.
SCIENCE IN BUSINESS.
The most important factor, and the che which the Germans unders:od' so well, is the meessity of studying the customis tariff of the country to which the exporter 18 shipping, as well as the freight market. The profound scientific knowledge which Gerinan traders acquired in these matters-
MIXING
M
GERMAN CONTROL OF METALS.
AN AUSTRALIAN EXCHANGE.
In the House of Representatives
trol.
fore
the world delayed the realisation of Prus- sin's dreams of wide extending deminion. Count Rer utlaw has renstantly advocaten the manufact are of a weapon strong enough He and Iligh to pitres Bagland's hout. Admiral ven Tirpitz belong to the same sehol of politicians, and have worked wit a the same end in view.
Jaw
.
Count
a large number of Germans who do no worship at the fex of Ruthlessnis. M though the German Press is muzzled, an is absolutely under the control of the Prus sian raling clses, the voice of these moe! human, Germans has already been heard. The vary fact that it has ber heard is sigaikeant, fo it proves that human fluenes are beginning to hold their own against pure Prussianism.
-
The German Chancellor is hy nature, aal fren by disent, anything bu: a. Juuker.
LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENT. The Australian Oriental Line str: Chang- shu left Port Darwin for longkong Philippine ports on 10th inst.. and may expected to arrive on about est inst
SHIFTING REPORTS.
Mr & Mrs It. D. Bunn
and suult Mr Campbell Mr A. Check Mr P. H. Cobb Mr JJ. Consell Mrs Choy Leung Shi Mr & Mis F. E. Davis Mr. Dent
Miss M. Dufy Biz O. Forzwi: 6 bus & Mrs S. Erlanger
Dr williams Mr F. W. foyworlby Cap &
The Chinese str. Kwangise reporta: Light variable winds and fire."
The British Hatching reports: Moderate wederly winds, fine and clear, sa sinooth.
FORTHCOMING EVENTS. Saturday, 231h Auz.-
Noon-Hongkong Hotel Co., Ltd., Meeting of Shareholders at the Company s Hotel.
V
181TORE
то UANTOF Should Purcha HONGKONG TO CANTO) BY THE PEALL RIVER,"
"FROM
B
CAPTAIN C. V. LLOYD.
With Illustrations, Maps and Plans
PRICE
enabled then zu que prices delivered at Sydney on July 21st Mr. Hughes, the He might, before the outbreak of the war. their clients' warehouses, or, at least their Federal Atterney-General, repeated that have been described as ou absolutely nearest seaport, whereas the British mer-the Australian metal market was still honest, straightforward, and eminently
a rule, only dominated by Germany, and
ccascientious German (as opposed to Prus- chant or manufacturer, as quotes f.c.b. United Kingdom, thus leaving shadowed the erration of an Australier san) official. He naturally devoted hi his clients to do a number of intricate cal-Metal Exchange under Government sey-
He said: No metals or retallic whole energies to the promotion of the ad culations.
varesment of Germany, but he was t ruthless in thought or netion towards th This knowledge of tarifs and freights products will be allowed to leave Ans
The influeners that rest of the world. acquired by German manufacturers has tralia unless they are sold in Australia been scientifically harned by their con under rules and regulations to be drawa mercia tavellers or by their clerks sent up.
No persons will be allowed to buy dictated his attitude on the outbreak of ont specially to Frases to study their part unless they are registered members of the hostilities are, of course, not known to the
No person will be outside world, but the fact that articles Hongkong: cular branch of trade. and, though the pe- Metais Exchange. cuniary outlay at first must have been registered unless the Government is antic have stely appeared in German news- very heavy item of expense, it has been fed that the applications are buna fide papers, in which an, cbsolutely ruthless
conduct of the war is deprecated, proves i Canton': and the applicants pro-British. amply rewarded by increased trade.
On Bale at v
$1.70
Mosers. KELLY & Watan. LT "Daily Paras ” Offen. Messrs. BREWER & Co. Messre. A B. Warton & Co
French and child Br. dich
Gould Mr Mer J. Mr. V. Goudbourn Mr L, Good.ich 3ir & Mrs, C. Hallo tapt T. P. baz Mr & Mrs W.
Hannibs!
Mr A. Heise Hou Mr E.A. 5ewett,
4.M.G.
Mr W. J. Hodge Mr 8 M. Jurja Mr B. Jomph Mr M.T. JER→
Mr G A. Lawrence Mr G. T. 1leyd M.S.Lengfield
Kr B. Markhem De & Mrs O. Marriult
, MeNicoli Mr. A
MAD. McMurray
Malermes
Mr B. K. Mebia mr S. 1. Moorion Mir W. R. Nagabout
Mr J. Ormisto
Mr W. S. Paley
Mr A., Facher Mis M. Pitcaiker Mr D. Pali Mr F. S. Pottinger Mr. ny Mrs C. Reed Miss F. Heer Lept PH. Rolle MT G. Saberg Mr F.Hamilton Sawyer
Dr K E. chirley
Mrs A. ( smits
r W. H. Smith
Mr J. 1. Stoth Mr. E. Sal mon Mr V Sorby Mr. Stewart
A. Mr W. G. Symrooas Mr R. E. Thompson Mr. E. Voeg li Mr W. B Waters Mr F. W. White Mr J. Wilkie Mas B. F. Wood Mr G. G. Word
GRAND BOTH.
Mr & Mrs Allen
Mr J. C. Anker
Mr J. Bain Mr A. B. LI
Mr A, von Dyke Mr P. S. van Dyk Mr H. Hunt
Mr B.
James Mr. E. Jones Mr W. Johanson Mr W. H. Lacey Mr G. von Lear Mr L. Lobo Mr P. J. Lobe Mr. W. H. Lockey Mi R. LawnSA
Mr P G. Molen Mr A. C. Nixon Mr G. Odber Mr V. A. Parre Mr R. Puls Mr C
C. Puttesan Mr C W. Reynolds My D. Robertson Mr E. Ryan Mr R. E. Ru's Mr J. Smith Mr H. F. Thorig Mr C. D. Todd Mr V. D. Vilie
MS. A. Wright
Mrs Fasto & okild
Mr W. Bu
Mr & Mr T S. Chong Mr C. de Cléa y Mrs. L. Cooke Mi J. F. Cooke Masters G, M. & J. P.
Cooker
Mr A. Contre -*-
M. F. F. Duckworth Mr & Mrs G. A.
Datter
Mr W. T. Elion
Capt. Fotheringham
Mia A. Foy
MTC, Filiz
Mr J. Fvie
Mr & Mrs Gee Mr T. M. Gregory Mr E Grieve Mr&Mrs Humes and
children
Mr S. Hahimato Mr. 11. Hayman
Mrs Jackson
Mr J. Joseph
HOW. D. Leo
W m
Capt. & Mrs Lenncx Mennox
Mr & Mre. Montgom
ery
Me 11. Murphy Mr K. Nakai
Mr & Mrs Newman Mrs W C. Parsraórs Mr H. Pearmsu Mr C H. Soper Mrs R. A. Kamay Mr haytond
-Mr&Mr. Richardson
Mrs 9. Sylvester
Mr II. Temo
My II. hornton Mra E. L. Tourtellot Mr S. Tanda Mr & Mr J. H
Underwood
Mr J. Young
PRAX HOTAL
Mr & Mrs Auronssean Mr. Aardry Aus B.com.
Miss B rrat
Mr. & Mrs Heath hire W II. Bell
Mrs bowalor Mr Britton birs W, M. Campbel
and children.
Me n. A. Cartwright hir & M Carmichael Mr F. W. Cary Mr&t C. DCasulli Mr G. Clare
Mr & Mrs A Consland Col. Darling R. E. Mr Darmaa Fuller Mr & Dollie Mr S H. Eilis Mr Mr A. A. Fulton
Miss Fatson
Miss Grittin
Air Gubbey Mr. &. dazeland Mr & Mrs B, A. fine Misses Howard
Capt & Airs Hammond
and child Mr & MIS W. T.
Папьей Mr 3. W. Hind Bra Hogg ang children Mrs Howard. Mr & Mre Howe Mrs Jenkins Mr T. J. E. Johns Mr La Jones'
MI J.nes
E. Kaderie
D & Mrs Leavell
Ir Leak
Mr Lambelst
MIR Martiost
Mr & Mr. MDO Mr & Mrs bed and
ebid
V. Aira E. Mitchelmore pus child
Atr
Mr & Mrs Møbler Mr Muller
Maj. & Mrs Nicholson and child:eo M&r Nightingale Mes Oliveoraus Mr T. L. Perkins Major Pyne, R.E. Mr & Mrs E. Rapha Mies Tea Mr O. P. Ross
Miss Royers
Mise Scarlett
Mr A. binclair Mr C. skott Mr & Mre Great
Smith
Miss Biddleton Smith Mr & Mrs & Finding.
Smith
Cat Mrs Stewart
Mise Stockton Mr & Mrs Sandstrom Mrs E. W. Tisdall Mr G. Tisdall Mr J. A. Traba
Mr & Mrs Træer
Mr & Mrs Van den Pol
Rev, & Mrs Kelly aid Maj. Gen. Ve tris
childreh
Mr & Mrs Vergin