AMERICA'S THIRD 'NOTE TO seas now illegally proscribed.
GERMANY.
SEA FREEDOM TO BE DEFENDED AT ANY COST.
UNPARDONABLE OFFENCE."
The third American Now to Germany, addressed, as the others have been, to Mr. Gerard, the Ambassador in Berlin, asking him to deliver it to the German Minister for Foreign Affairs, is actually as foi- 18:-
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1915.
The Government of the United States and the Imporial German Government, contending for the same great object, long stood together in urging the very prin- ciples on which the Government of the so solemnly insista. United States now They are both contending for the freedent
of the seas.
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.
The very agreement would by implication subject other vessels to illegel attack and be a ou
The State scheme for the organization of tailment, and therefore an abandonment, research recently announced is the fulfilment [says the Timer, of an intention outlined over of the principles for which this Govern inent controls, and which, in times of calm-two months previously by Mr. Pease in his er counsels, every nation wouk! concede official review of the "Board of Education's as of course.
work in the past year. It has fallen to his successor in office, Mr. Arthur Henderson, to present the nature plan, and we have no doubt that it is a great satisfaction to him to do so as the representative of the Labour Party in the Ministry, The object is to promote the industrial development of the modern advance-that is, through applied country in a mothodical way on the lines of science: The need has been forced on the The Government of the United States attention of the Government by the war, as will continue to contend for that freedom. Mr. Pease frankly admitted in his statement. The Note of the Imperial German Gov. from whatever quarter it is violated, with the said that the war had trought home to out compromise and at any cost, Itin then the filet that we had been far too de- ernment dated July 8th. 1015. has received
of antine. the careful consideration of the Governvites the practical co-operation of the Impendent on the foreigner for very many pro
perial German Government at this time, cesses and materials. The ease ment of the United States.
It regrets that it is obliged to say that if when operation may accomplish mosdyea is notorious and familiar to every one; articles we had been accustomed to get from has found it most unsatisfactory, becaus and this great coramon object can be most but he gave other instances of necessary Germ any, when a little money spent on 're- it fails to meet the real differences between strikingly and effectively achieved.
search, a experience had proved, would the two Governments, and indientes no way
enable us to produce them here. It is not which the accepted principles of the law of humanity may be applied in the grave matter in controversy, but proposes, on the
the means we lack, either in knowledge or is contrary, arrangelients for the partial
industry, but the insight and the effort to put the two together. The reasons for our failure suspension of these principle which vi tually set them aside.
The Cowrnment of the United States notes with satisfaction that the Imperial Gerian Government recognises without
COMMON FRIEND."
The Imperial German Government ex-
presses the hope that this object may in more be accomplished even befor the present war city. It can be The Government of the United States not only feels obliged to insist upon it, by whom ever it is violated or ignored, in the protection of its own citizens, but it is
this matter are adhere to tradition and over prosperity. The one has made us reluctant to strike at new paths; the other Jass prevented us from feeling the need. The truth is that the evolution of in-
reservation the validity of the principis also deply interested in seeing it made custry.lus gone through two main planses insisted men i savral-cotominicatious practienhle between the belligerents them the phase of mechanical invention and that i
chauran mut first be fee rtaiurd befor it can be lawfuly seized or destroyed, am that the lives of my combatants may m no case he put he jopardy unless the vessel renst- or seeks to etape after it has been summond split 40 exaudis - tion, for a belligerent net if"Petaliation is pewe as act beyond the law and a defence of the act retaliatory is an admission that it is illegal.
GERMANY EXEMPT-
"Kalvos.
NOTICES TO CONSIGNEES
AMERICAN AND MANCHURIAN LINE, NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
FROM NEW YORK,
THE Steamship
"BLOEMFONTEIN," Captain W. H. Dormand, having arrived from the shore Porte, Consignees of Cargo are landed at their risk into the Godowns of the hereby informed that their Goods are being Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godowy Company, Limited, Kowloon, and stored al Consigneos' risk and expence,
All broken, chafed, and damaged Goods art to be left in the Godowns, where they will to Oxamined on WEDNESDAY, 1st Sept. at 10 a..
All Claims must be proscated within FirTEEN DATS of the Bleomer's arrival here, after which date they cannot be recognized.
No Claims will be adtaitted after the Goods tare left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 1st Sept. will be subject
to rest.
No Fire Insurance has been offreted. Bill of Lading will be countersigned by
SHEWAN, TOMES & Co.
Agents.
$99 Hongkong, 25th August, 1915.
"GLEN" LINE OF STEAMERS. NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
of applied science. The British peoples were the great pioneers and agents in developing the first phase. They have a genius for FROM mechanical invention, which has been in herited by the Americans, and they had both the bent and the opportunity for applying it beyond all other people.
the
MIDDLESBROUGHT, IMMING.
GENOA, HAM, LONDON,
COLOMBO AND A RAITS.
The Frich, win (THE Skamebip.
"OLENIFFER,“
the above Ports, Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed that their Goods are being landed st their risk into the Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Limited. Kowloon, and stored at Consignees
I holds self-ready as any tim, to act which this Government, in regard to s
as a common friend who may be privileged announcement of a war zone and the usa
to suggest a way. In the meantime, the of submarines against merchanes on the -high wow- principles that the high us are free, that the character and fiery, value which this Government sets upati the dung zuhruhen friending to tween the people and Government of the United States and the people and Clovernare equally inventive, were differently ment of the German jou imprls it te placed, and had neither the motive Captain J. McGregor, having arrived from the opportunity for developing mechani cul industry
A $100! scale. hundred
years ago no other people counted So Great Britain became the work- shop of the world; it prospered exceedingly and grew very rich. But gradually the phase of mechanical invention passed. It has trisk and expense.
All broken, chafed and dainged Goods are te gone altogether, of course; new mechanical inventions are still produced. But they have be left in the Godowns, where they will be All Claims must be presented within FIFTEEN declined in relative importance, and are gene-examined on SATURDAY, 4th Sept., at 10A.M. rally reached now by a different path from the old one.
In the new phase the great DAYS of the Steamer's arrival Lere, after which advance is made by scientific study and re-date they cannot be recognized,
No Clairs will be admitted after the Good search. Even the perfecting of machinery is usually achieved by it as in the case of the bave left the Gedowns, and all Goods remaining internal combustion engine, for which the undelivered after the 4th Sept. will be subject first patent was taken out by an Eaglishinan to rent more than a hundred and twenty years ago. But research goes far beyond that, and opens up altogether new and very large fields of industrial activity.
The Government of the United States however, is keenly disappointed to find that the Imperial German Government regards itself to a large degree exempt from the obligation to observe these principles, oven where notasi vessels are concerned, by what it believes the policy and practice of the Government of Great Britain to be i the present war in regard to neutral com-
The Imperial German Government wili readily understand that the Government of the United States cannot discuss tho policy of the Government of Great Britain in regard to neutral trade except with that Government its E, and must regard the conduct of other billigerent Governments
preas mest solemnly upon the Imperial Germain Government the necessity for th: scrupulous observance of neutral rights.
This is a eritieni matter. Friendship itself prompts it to say to the Imperist Government that repetition by the con manders of German naval vessels of acts in contravention of those rights must be regarded by the Government of the United States, when they affect American citizens, as deliberately friendly.
(Bigned) LANSING.
RECORD AMERICA'S
"TRADE BALANCE."
DOES NOT REPRESENT INCREASE
OF PROSPERITY.
The San Francisco Chronicle has the follow. The total trade balance in favour of this ing lending article on this subject.
us irrelevant to any discussion with the conntry for the last fiscal year has been trouble to pursue the new, There are exec
La Fiders,
ascertained to be $1,094,422,792, which, doubt Imperial German Government of what this less greatly exceeds any previous trade Government regards as grave and unjus balance. Moreover, the balance of trade more tifinble wuation of the rights of Arderly than in any former year represents cities by the Gerino marat on the nature of payments, which is a very different thing from balance of trade. So legal and inhuman acis, however, jus long as we remain a debtor Nation it is neces- tifiabl. they may be thought to be against say that we have a favourable balance of When the an er, my who is heged to have acted in trade, or we should go broke.
time comes, as doritless it will come, when contravention of law and humanity, ar manifestly indefensible when they deprive or permanent foreign investments yield a large antud net income, if the balance of neutrals of their acknowledge rights, par trade is not against us, those who owe us will not be able to pay. Our unfavourable balance ticularly when they violate the right to
of payments has been reduced by the reten itself.
tion at home of rest of the expenditures of tourists and by the interest due on Aperican Our If a belligerent cannot retallate against securitics which we have bought back, an enemy without injuring the lives of balance of trade has been increased by a fall- neutrals, as well as their property, humaning off of insports to the amount of nearly ity as well as justice and due regard icy the dignity of neutral Powers, should dic- inte that the practice be discontinued. If persisted in it would in such circumstances constitute an unpardonable offence against the sovereignty of the neutral nation affected.
UNPARDONABLE OFFENCE."
The Government of the United States
S00,000,000 during the first eleven months of
We have doubtless paid the fiscal year. more than the usual amount to foreigners The only comfort to be derived from our for freights and marine insurance. enormous favourable trade balance is that to the extent that it consists of war materials it supplies work for a great many thousand of work. Doubtless that is something.
It is in this phase of development that the Germans have been so successful.. It suits
And they have had the them: They are not invention, but plodding and methorical. spur of necessity. Meanwhile we have clung to the old ways and have not taken the tions. In metallurgy, for instance, Sheffield leads the world in the union of science with industry. But broadly we have kept to the old ways. It is not for lack of seicutifle capacity. Our researchers have male dis- coveries which others have applied. Neither the State uce the manufacturers have hitherto realized the tnessing of industrial scienes, ur The war has the need of encouraging it. confidently to a change. The Germans, with taught them, and henceforward we may look their sublime arrogance, attribute our lack wardness to inferior capacity, and believe that we deliberately got up the war from This theory envy of their superiority. illustrates the lapse of reasoning power from which they are suffering all round. For war is the very thing that a nation conscious of that a commercial people would chose to inferiority would shun, as it is the last means improve their economic position. But it has and of those manufacturers who have opened the eyes both of the Government hitherto complacently depended on the foreigner Hence the present scheme. In foreshadowing it Mr. Pease pointed out that competition than in the past, and that it' in the future we shall have to meet a fiercer
mothods. That is very likely. In any case
not mindful of the extraordinary conci. † people who would otherwise probably be out will be conducted with less scrupulous
in
the cironmstances an! alterations method of attack produced by the use of Instrumentalities of naval warfare which the nations of the world cannot have had
e view when the existing rules of interna
tional law wors formulated.
It is ready to wake every reasonable allowance for theas novel and unexpected aspects of war at sea, but it cannot consent to abate any essential or fundamental right of its people because of a mere alteration
in circumstances.
The rights of neatrals in time of war are baeed or principle, not upon expediency, and principles are immutable. It is the daty and obligation of belligerents to find a way to adopt the new circumstances
we
No Fire Insurance has been offected, Bille of Lading will be countersigned by
SHEWAN, TOMES & Co., Agents.
[10 Hongkong, 30th August, 1915.
"BARBER" LINE OF STEAMERS.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES. The Steamship SHIMOSA."
FROM NEW YORK.
\ONSIGNÉES of Cargo are hereby informed that all Goods are being landed at their nek into the dodowns of the Hongkong and Kowicon Wharf and Godown. Company, Ltd., at Kowloon, whenes and/or from the whartes delivery may be obtained.
JAVA-CHINA JAPAN
LIJN
REGULAR FORTNIGHTLY SERVICE BETWEEN JAVA, CHINA AND JAPAN.
STEAMER
FROM
TJIKINI...
* TJIMAÑOEK
* TJILIWONG...
* TJITAROEM
TJILATJAN
EXYSOTSU ON OR ABOUT
WILL LEAVE FOR
ON OF ABOUT
JAPAN
in port
JAPAN
in port
JAVA
JAVA
JAPAN
6th Sept
9th Sept
13th Bopt.
JAVA
JAVA
JAPAN
SHANGHAL
JAVA
1st Sept.
1st Sept.
12th Sept.
15th Sept.
15th Sept.
* Wireless Telegraphy,
The Steamers are all fitted throughout with Electric Light and have accommodation for
a limited number of Saloca Passengers, All'ateamers carry & daly qualified surgeon. Cargo taken at through rates to all ports in Netherlande India and Australia."
For Particulars of Freight and Passage, apply to the.
York Buildings, 1st Floor,
Hangkona, 1st Septomer, 1915
BEFORE
JAVA-CHINA-JAPAN LIJN.
Telephone No. 1574.
LEAVING FOR HOME
ON A
HOLIDAY
ORDER THE
HONGKONG. WEEKLY PRESS"
TO BE SENT TO YOU, AND SO
KEEP IN TOUCH WITH THE FAR EAST.
ALL THE NEWS OF THE WEEK FULLY RECORDED. INCLUDING THE MOVEMENTS OF THE LOCAL MARKETS..
24 PAGES!
VISITORS AT
24 PAGES!!
HOTELS
HONGKONG HOTEL.
Mrs B. Antlany. Mr & Mrs F_ X. d
A'emada a Castro
Mird Almada Castro Master dAbunda ə
Castro
Mr G. E. Anderson Mr J. H. Baring Mr H. Murray Bain Mr A. F. Batalba Mr IL E. Belf los
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods bare left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining
MrD. .C. Beadel undelivered after the 4th Sept. will be subject bits E. B. Bellios to rent.
Mr G.C Houman All Claims against the Steamer must be pre-
Mr 9. M. L Bounty. seated to the Undersigned on or before the
Mr A. G. Brocks 20th Sept, or they will not be recognized.
All broken, chafed, and damaged Goods are Mr & Mrs R D Buna
and shild examined on the 4th Sept., at 11 A.M. to be left in the Godowns, where they will be
No Fire Insurance has been effooted. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by
DOD WELL & Co., LTD.,
Agenta,
[911
Elengkong, 30th August, 1915.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
"SARDINIA,”-
Arrived Hongkong on 28th Aug., 1915,
BOMBAY COLOMBO AND
STRAITS. Consignees of Cargo by the above-named vessel are hereby informed that their goods are reing landed sud placed AT THEIR RISE in the Hongkong and Kemicon Wharf and Godown Company's Gaduwne si Kowloon, where each Consignment will be sorted out Mark by Mark and doilvery con te obtained as the Geode are landed.
This vessel brings on Cargo:
From London, &c., x 8.8, "Arabio" From Persian Gulf, ex ss. B. I. S. N.
and B. & P. 8. N. Co.'s Steamers.
·Optional Goods will be landed horo unless instructions are given to the contrary, within & hours.
Gord's not cleared within 8 days including dite of arrival will be subject to sent.
tione created-by-thie wary or the radical But that is partly offset by the unemploy we shall have to put our backs into the E P. & 0. S. N. Co.'s Steamer
ment arising from the fact that we are unable maintenance and development of the national to get crude and partly manufactured pro-industries and cannot afford to neglect the ducts essential to our industries and which essential factor in modern advance. The FROM
• do not produce, or can get them only on scheme is quite independent of the efforts contracts not to export the manufactures being made to promote invention or improve produced from them. Dyestuffs, potash and production for war work. is permanent and rubber are familiar examples of commodities for the future. As at present laid down it which we need and cannot get
But our greatest expansion is not in muni provides for Govenment help and encourage ment through a Committee of the Privy Council and for scientific advice through tions of war, but in foodstuffs in which our
creased exports for eleven months was council of eminent scientific men. What is 8410,283,187. And this was by no means
not at present clear is how the manufacturer, wholly in increased quantities, but was
-who is most wanted of all-will come in largely in increased prices Doubtless that and how the scheme is to be financed. If we helped the farmer who had grain and meat understand the scheme correctly, sub-com- nittees are to be formed under the Advisory for sale.
But the war demand not only increased Council, and science and business will meet the price at which we sold foodstuffs to there. A great deal will depend upon the belligerents, but made an equally large working of this arrangement, and we foresen increase in the vastly greater quantities difficulties. But this is not the time to dwell which we consume at home, and which is
on them.
We congratulate the Government felt in every household.
During the cleven months we exported on their scheme and wish it every success horses and mules to the value of 866,136,950 -practically all for army use. We needed alf these animals at home, and their loss will nake all who need a horse pay more for it.. Besides, the meanest way to make money that we know of is to send a poor, ignorant by and faithful horse to be torn to pieces The whole world has looked with inter-shrapnel in a cause in which he has not the slightest interest. Our societies for the est and increasing satisfaction at the de monstration of that possibility by German
prevention of cruelty to animals should naval commanders. It is manifestly pos bestir themselves. It is contemptible. sible, therefore to lift the whole practice of submarine attack above the criticism which it has aroused and to ren ove the chief causes of offena.
thereto.
**POSSIBLE AND PRAŊTICABLE.” The events of the past two months have clearly indicated that it is possible and practicable to conduct such submarine operations as have characterised the acti vity of the Imperial German Navy within the so-called war song in substantia) accord with the accepted practices of regulated warfare.
The loss by the war to our cotton growers is notorious. That may in the end be found a blessing in disguise if it causes the Southern people to diversify their products. They are to some extent doing so this year.
INDIA'S PRAYERS FOR VICTORY.
No Fire Insurance will be effected by me in any case whatever.
Damaged packages must be left in the Go downs for examination by the Consignees, and the Company's Surveyore, Mess GODDARD and Doverae, at 10. A. cn MONDAYS and THURSDAYS. All Claims must to presented India in common with the whole British within ten days of the steamer's arrival tere Empire, on August 4th celebrated the after which date they cannot be recognised. anniversary of England's entry into the Nc Cle'ms will be admitted after the Goodi
The celebrations took the hare left the Gedowns Great War.
E A HEWETT, same form everywhere the offering of
Superintendent, Dongkong, 20th August, 1915.. special prayers to Almighty God for victory to the arms of Britain and her Allies in their just cause.
All communities joined in the interes. slong, and while the proceedings in the Possibly the greatest loss of all may come Anglican churches were generally confined by a sudden end to the war and the cancella. to services of prayer, speeches wore made, tion of unfilled contracts by payment of the and addresses delivered, at some of the expected profits, leaving the vast number large Indian assemblies, emphasising the of employes afoat to live as best they can justion of England's fight and the com- mon interest of India with the Allies in during the period of readjustments.
There is no money to be made from war by overthrowing Germany and upholding any nation however neutral. Certainly not the ideals of liberty and justice" which by us. The war has deranged our commerce, the Kaiser and his armies are endeavour- spoiled our permanent markets, impoverished ing to subordinate to military domination our debtors, imperiled more enterprises than of the most barbarous type that the world it has helped, and turned the thought and has ever seen. effort of our people and of mankind from construction and progress to destruction and recession,
In view of the admission of illegality made by the Imperial Government when it pleaded the right of retaliation in de fence of its acts, and in view of the manifest possibility of conforming to the Established rules of naval warfare, the Government of the United States cannot believe that the Imperial Government with longer refrain from disavowing the wan ton set of its naval commander in sink: ing the Lusitania, or offering reparation for the American lives lost, so far as re- paration can be made for the reedless de straction of human life by that illegal act
THE "FERE
SHIPS PROPOSAL. The Government of the United States, while not indifferent to the friendly spirit in which it is made, cannot accept the The trips on the Thames of the Port of suggestion of the Imperial German Gov. Londos Authority's launch Conservator erament that certain vessels be designated with wounded soldiers have proved very by agreement which should be free on the attractive.
War is hell, and it has no redeeming feature.
The splendid comradeship of " the boys at the front" is finely illustrated by the ensa of a corporal in the Army Service Corps who was fatally injured by a shell. His kit was put up to auctior, and his friends made bid after bid till the officer in charge was able to send home to the corporal's widow a sum of £40.
POE EUROPE AND AMERICA
INDIA, AVIZMALIA, 20,
[1
Bad for
PRIVATE PRSIDHNUÐ AT TEA Outports,
Comprehensive and Complete Resor
. of the
NEWB OF THE FAR EART is given in the
Mr. Cheetham Mrs Choy Leung Shi Mr W. H. Collins Mr & Mrs R. A. Curry Mr & Ms.F. E. Davis Mies M. R. Duffy Mr & Mrs F. Douglu
Capt. A. Dunsford Mr O. Feenwissen
Mr D. Feireira
Dr Fitzwilliams
S.
Mr C. D. Fos er Capt & Mre E. M.
French and child Mr J. Gibb Mr S. Golden Mr & Mrs 3. Gould Mr V. Gouldbourn
Mr C. L. Goodrich Mr & Mrs B, C. Haile Capt.T. P. Hall Mr & Mrs W. A.
Hannibal
Mr F. A. Hazeland Mr A. Heise Hon. Mr E. A. Hewett,
C.3.0,
PEAK Mr & Mrs Auroussean
Mis Bicon Miss B.rrat Mr. & Mre Feath Mrs W H. Bell Mrs Bowdler Mr Britton Mr W. M. Campbel
and children Mr H. A. Cartwright Mr & Mr. Carmichael Br F. W. Car
r&m C. D.Casulli Mr G. Clare
Mr & Mre A. Consland Col. Darling R.E. Kr Denman Fuller
Mr & MIE Dofile Mr SH Elis
Mr & Mrs A. A. Fulton
Mien Fulton
Miss Grifin
Mr Gabcey
Mr B. A Hazeland Mr. & Mrs B. A. Hala Mires Howard
Cert &
Mrs Hau.mond and child Mr J Mis W. T.
Haneen Mrd. W. Hid Mrs Boggas children
HONGKONG WEEKLY Mr Howard
PRESS,
with which u Insorporated
* CRINA OFARLAND TRADE KAZORI. Bubeription, paid to advaime,
Postag $12 per ADDEM,
Ito ay park of
Mr & Mrs Howe Mrs Jenkins
Mrs T. J. E. Johns
Mr Lee Jones
Mrs I J nes
Kadooria
Mr W. J. Hadge Mr J. L. Jackson
Mr E. Jos.h
Mr & Sha P. G. Jones Mr. G. King Me Later Mr C. auritsin Mr G. T. Lloyd MrS. Longfield Mr B. Markhem Dr & Mrs O. Marriott Mr D. Murray Mr H Melut re Mr L. P. McNic Mr J. Mercki Mr B. K. Mckin Mrs & Miss E A
milar
Mr:
B. S. Mat
Mr Wm. Moo Mr W. R. Neighbour Me J. Ormiston M. W. S. Ply Mr A.. Pschor
Mr E. U. Ray
Misa F. Hlose Mrs C. Read
Mr G. J. Robins on Capi P. H. Rolfe Mr G. Saberg Mr C. H. Shil s Mr J. B, Shilleto- Dr R. E. Shirley Mr W. H. Smith Mr J. I. Smith air V. Sorby Air B; Stewert Mr W. G. Symmons Miss A. C. Vairan Mr II. E. Voeg 1 Mr W. B. Walters
Mr F. W. White Mr J. Wilkie Mrs R. F. Wood Mr G. G. Wood
HOTEL
Dr & Mrs Leavell
Mr Leask Mr Lembelet Mrr Marriott Mr & Mrs Müne Mr & Mrs Mos and
child Mr & Mrs E. Mitchelmore child Mr & Mrs Mobler Mr Muller
Maj. & Mrs Niche son
and childre
24 Passs!!!.
KING EDWARD Hotel
Mrs R Almond Mr W. Atkinson Mr Beale & child Mr & Mrs. Bishop - Mr W. Badre
Mrs r'. L. Cooke Misa J. E. Cooka Masters G. M. a J.
Cooke
Mr & Mrs T. S. Cheng
Misa CookFOD Mr R. Donuldron
Mr A. Course
Mr & Mrs Hammes and
children
Mr W. E. Heppail Mr A. Healing Mr & Ma - Wi
Jackson
Mr J. Joseph Mr.F.H. Kalos P. Mr W. 7. Lave
Mr F. F. Duckworth Mr & Mra G. A.
Dutton
Mr W. T. Elson Mr. W Elis
M1B A. Foy Mr C. Fritz Mr J. Fyfe Mr & Mie Gee
Mr T. M. Gregory Mr B Grigge Mr S. De te
Capt. & Mrs Lennox Mr Leanos Miss Lonnex
Mr H. Murphy Mr & Mr. Nowzian Mrs W. C. Passmore Mr C H. Soper Mrs R. A. ReosBy Mr Kaymond Alt & Mr Richardson Mrs S. Sylveste Mr H.hornton Mrs E. L. Tourtello! Mr & Mr J. A
Underwood
Mr J. Young
GRAND HOTEL
Mr & Mrs Alon Mr J. C. Auker Mr E da S, Andrade Mr J. Bain Mr A. B. P Mr C. F. Crowell Mr. C. Cruden My A. von Dyke Mr P. S. van Dyk Mr H, Kunt
Mr B. James Mr E. Jones Me W. Johan on Mr J, do Klerk Mr W. H. Lacuey Mr G. von Leur Mr L, Loba
Mr P. J. Lobo Mr W. H. Lockey
HONGKONG
Mr R. Lownet Mr J. Manteiro Mr J. R. Martins - Me J.Manteiro- Mr P G. Moen Me A. Ü. Nixon Mr G. Odner Mr. V. A, Parre- Mr B. Pols Mr C. Puttersh Mr C. W. Reynolds Mr D. Robertson Me F. Ryan Mr R. E. Ku'e Mr J. Smith Mr H. P. Thorig Mr. D. Todd Mr. V. D. Vilde Mr S, . Wright
MET JOKOLOGICAL REGISTER.
Hongkong Obervatory, Aug st 31st,
Previous: Jn. Da fịÛn. Dato
Day at.
见
122
jat 2 p.m. 6. a.
2 pm,
Barcmster Temperature
29.79
99,60 29.78
81
£2
16
Humidity....
73
91
78
Wind Direction.
Force
SW SW ESW
1
2
Weather
of
0
Kain...
0.13
Highett open air Temperature on 30th
ᎬᏮ
Mr & Mrs Nighting le Mrz Clivecrane
Mr & Mr A. Parnatt METLA Perkins Major Pyos, EE. Mr & Mrs B. Ralphs
Miss Ken
Mr. P. ROBS
Mias Royers Miss Scarlett Mr A. Sinclar Mr C. Skott Mr &
Mre Great Smitt
Miss Jiddleton Smith,
Mr & Mrs A Finday
Smith
Chyt & Mie Stew.ri ML Sockton
Mr & Mr Sundstrom Mrs E W. Tisdal Mr. Tied u
Mr J. A. Traba
Mr & Mrs Tér. 97.
Mr & Mrs Van den foi
Bev. & Mrs Kelly and Mej.-Gen. Vestris
ohildren
Mr&Mra Vergia
Mraundry
Lewat open air Temperature on 20th 79
IBITORS TO CANTOR
Should Purcha
* FROM
HONGKONG TO CANTON
BY THE PEARL RIVER,”
創業
CAPTAIN C. V. LLOYD.
With Illustrations, Maps and Plans.
PRICE
$1.72
On Bale at:-. Яengkong: "DAILY PRESS " Office,
**
Canton
Messrs. KELLY & WALEN. L
Messrs. BAWIB & Co. Messrs. A. R. WATION & C