Entimations.
E
BLEND.
VERY OLD
LIQUEUR
SCOTCH
Per Dozen
$16.50
WINE & SPIRIT
MERCHANTS,
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH TUESDAY JANUARY 2 1906.
Alleinmunications intended for publientia, in "The HONGKONG TROEGRAPHS solo lind to The Halian, 14 Ice House Head, and shan be acompanied by in Writer's Name' and Akdrown,
diary businemtonin sült be wired to The Managor. The Hiltor will not, audertake in te rogionsible for Any rejected MS., nor to return any Contribution... SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE), DALLY-$30 per annum, WEEKLY $18 per arma,
The death has taken place of Vice Admsmal Toga, not of Admini Tego.
THE Sume, ex Pobiedo, bas arrived safely at Sasebo. Her after-mast is gone and her bull in badly battered.
TUKE TOPICS,
THE LAST BATCH OF GRIFFINS
THE BO
CANTUN.
"FIRE AT WEST POINT.
Another fire, the nigin of which in [From Our Own Correspondent.] At present, shrouded in mystery, occurred on. nday evening last. It appears that at about
A SPLITE IN THE CÁMENÍ Aswarapticipated by oursporting contributor do p.m. on that day the alarm of fire was
Canton, 29th December. The Riding Boy in our issue of last Satur-unded, and the Fire Brigade turned out and
Some people are trying to persuade them THE Norwegian whaling steaman Region, 34 | day, 31 Chins ponies arrived, and were landed reaired to the sens, but there they found salves that the boycott"
ttis lating strength and tons onl, was totally wrecked off Ulaan, Kuren, here onunday forenoon, by the Indo-China ar services were scarcely required as the that it will soon be at an end. It is only nece on the 16th ult. No lives were lost, Steam Navigation steamer Chay Sang Eighth from West Point Station, under Inspector sary to talk with a few of the rellable merchasin The rates per quarter au per mensens proportional, THE Vault of an under-ground gallery in the Jockey Club, while the three others, two Derby Thoutbreak occurred in the tea and tobacco,ver during the whole of this struggle have voda, kashenze teen of these animals are consigned, to the Coet, had already got the fire fairly quelched, and "patriots"in order to be convinced that
oscomible to momsenjer.. "On cop on went by fione ati" additional $1.80 per quarter be charged for postage, The portage on the weekly iman to any part of the
to a finish asked several merchants to day, world le coute per quarter.
ad some bankers also, if the boycott would be called off with the New Year. The answer vecento:
camp quick and straight:"Yes, if America. changes her treaty,” And again," Not unless there is change. Perhaps there is not as there is a good deal more work being done lo strengthen the boycott movement. Canton,
The ilaily lande in delivered fros when the wider, in coalmine at Ube, Ass, collapsed on the zoth grifins and "Lucky. Obief," are for Mr. Elli#sho] of Chun Chan Lan firm nt, No., 20'the boycotters bean more determined to fights
Se open Daily, we couts Weekts, twenty
BIRTH SA
ult, and 267 men at work there were drowned, by the intush of water,
day next Mr Oliver Rainbridge will lecture on' some of the aspects of "life in the South Sea
Kaddorie.
At Maternity Hospital, on December 19th, Islands, H. E the Governor will take the chalclore part of the vessel, sixteen being boxed on damagd, with the excaption of the ground much talk as there was two months ago, but
78
1935, Mrs. H. A. BURKE, a son.
Un 22nd December, at Shanghai, the wife of J. MEATUKEL, of a daughter.
On 24th December, at Shanghai, the wife of T. W. Sportiswoop, of a daughter,
The Hongkong Gelegraph
HONGKONG, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1906.
TRADE EXCLUSION.
Que's Road, West, breaking out in the first The Choy Sang encountered a very wet pra Roo which was stored, with goods. This AT the St. Andrew's Hall, at 5. p.m. on Thurs. sage down this trip but the pppies behaved well, floof as considerably burned and also damag there being one or two frisky ones aboard all theed water, but the fire was kept from same. The animals were afl quartered on the spreang, so that the oiler floors were not the starboard side and the remainder on the for ich was damaged by water only; the port.
rast offe building standing intact. The cause of the abreak could not be ascertained, but the dange is estimated at $3,500. The place was inked for $6,oco with L'Urbaine As surance bumpagnie de Paris, and for $50s with the Chinon firm of this City, in all $6,500,
Ta total output of the Chinese Engineering and Mining Company's three mines for the week ended the 16th of December amounted to 21,000 tong, and the sales during the same pe
riod to 19,900 tons.
SIR Robert Hart has expressed to the Walwupu and Hupu the opinion that it is very difficult to carry out the plan of an opium monopoly in China, and H. E. Tieh Llang proposes therefore to adopt some other plan of raising money.
·,, The Peking treaty opens the following lowns to foreign trade: Fenghuangcheng, Lianyang sinmintun, Trebling, Tungchangtse, Changlu, Fakumen, Changchun, Kirin, Harbin, Hon chun, Sansin, Tsitsibar, Hailar, Argun, Man fuila, the town.
We have to thank Messrs. Caldbeck, Mac.
regor & Co. for sample tins of high-class cigarettes, minufactured by Messrs. John Perrino & Co., of Bombay and Calcutta. From
those we have simpled there is no doubt that a very fine quality of tobacco is used in tlie manufacture of the cigarettes.
Tin fact that the Kiangnan Dock and Engineering Co. has secured the contracts for the repairs of the Payang and Kiangfoo has evidently caused some searching of competitive hearts, says the W. C. D. News, The Peyang has been docked, and it is found that her whole tow is smashed, her stem being broken in two places. The repairs to the Klon, foo's engine are expected to occupy two months.
All the ponies but one were landed very quietly, and that one created some trouble when holsted. Ou being landed on to the what, in trying to spring out of the box, he got bis right fore foot up on the door and with his, hind legs lashed out wildly at the back of the box,
After the ponies were landed and were being paraded" before marching to the Horse Re pository, it was observed that one of the ponies was unable to walk. This animal turned out to be one of Mr. Kadoorie's Derby griffins. At first it gave, one the impression of a broken leg, but on examination it was ascertained to be a cramp Stimulants were procured and alter a good rubbing down,, the pony was able to undertake thie juurney to the stables,
THE DRAWING.
New Year's Day, in the compound of the Horso: Repository, at Causeway Bay, the drawing was held. On the previous Alarmoon there was quite a large gathering at the Stables presumably waiting for the drawing. We give below a description of the ponies together with the names of their drawers :--
Pony No. 35. Diawn for H.E, the Governor.
A nice looking grey and from appearances s fast galloper.
Pony No. 16. Drawn for Mr. H. Rose. A
Far Kok, a tallyman, for behaving in a firemen this fire was placed by Inspector disorderismanner, and interfering with the Collett, thimorning, before Mr. F. A. Haseland, when on pof of the charge, he was fined $15. The fine by paid.
14
VASSOLATION FOOTBALL.
orgkong and San Francisco are in almost kong visit Canton regularly and vice versa. continuous communication. Man from Hong- There is, however, one change in the situation. The boycolt leaders have split into two factions. There may be weak- bitterly opposed to each other. The one face sess in this. These fictions are becoming
tion declares that the boycolt, must continues until the same privileges are given to Chinese entering America as are granted to the "penpla of other nations. It is a demand to be treated, as other nations.The other faction asks for a madification of the old treaty. The whe are allowed to enter must not be subjected to the. There was very small gathering of ecto-humiliating conditions of the past. They also tors present the Hongkong Football ground ask that the treaty must not be interpreted to at Happy Vay yesterday afternoon when exclude all who can be excluded, but it must teams represeing the Club and H.M.S. Sulle be given a liberal interpretation. The officials met in a friely game. The Club'played a must go by the spirit and not by the letter very weak gin their combination was faulty. the law. Now these two factions are at war. and their shoots, when in their opponent's Those who want only a modification of the goalmouth, erra. They were no match for treaty are called "traitors." They are accused the sailors, whoan out victorious by a score of having been bought. They have jeceived of two goals to q
large sums of money from merchants to take up this position. This is what the extremists say. What effect this division in the camp: may hage cannot now be told,
BENEFIFOOTBALL MATCH. There was y lare attendance of on- lookers around thines on the Naval football dark chestnut, and a raw one at that, for an
ground yesterday watch the game between being approached by a mafao gave a shot and Diadem and the at Kents-the latter the the two leading tehs in the Colony-B.M.S.
tried several times to offer the "boy" his hindholders of last ye Football Shield and the legs...
former team thevincible" of the China Squadron,
Pony No. 37. Drawn for Mr. Geo. Potts. A pretty, though heavy looking, grey.
A big- boned one, and resembles "Polka" about the hend
Pony No. 38. Drawn for Mr. 11, N. Mody. A very handsome bay pony. Probably the best of the bunch.
A prominent feature of late in connection with the boycott against Americans and American goods in China seems to be the be- lief of the New York press that the invasion WHISKY. of China by Japan is now a very widespread
movement which has already seriously affect FROM the beginning of this year the format of ed export business across the Pacific from the N: C. D. News is to be somewhat changed, the United States: Reports of some of the So many complaints have been made concern. American · Consular officials have clearlying the unwieldly size of the paper that it will pointed to the fact that the Japanese are appear henceforward in twelve pages of eight making energetic efforts to secure China and coins each instead of the present eight Manchuria for a trade territory, to the ex-
pages of nine columni. clusion of not only America but European nations. At the present time Japan has a large number of sea-going merchant vessels, A: S. WATSON & CO., the latest return giving the total disince ment of the registered ships at 1,300,000 tons in round: numbers to which will be add. ed the captured vessels which still remain registered, and according to the she's view, when all are found, the increase during the last eighteen months in the number of ships flying the Japanese flag must be be twech 30 and 40 per cent." Lines of steam ers have been already established to ply along the coast of China and Manchuria, and to connect the Island Empire with the great river ports, in the interior, while the steamship service between Eastern Asia and japan has been considerably increased by the placing of Japanese freight and passenger leave Tiebling on the 7th, and Talien on the and Talien on the 7th, General Noru will vessels on additional routes. During the 10th. General Krawamura will leave Tiebling, coming summer the work of transporting the on the oth, ad Talien on the 13th. All grefine head. troops engaged in the recent war will, to a thus expected in Tokio before the end of large extent, be finished, and there will January, reports a wire to the N. C, D. New follow the disengagement of the requisition Messrs. Radecker and Co., sole agents here Pony No. 43. Drawn for Mr. H. N. Mody. ed ships. The privilege of coast traffic now
for the Craigellachie-Glenlivet Distillery Co. | A fine looking grey. Another heavy ana, but enjoyed by foreign vessels will then be with Ld, of Glasgow, forward us a most ingenious drawn; but the business thus relinquished bridge marker and long and short whist markers, by them will by no means be large enough combined, it is an unobstrusive advertise. to find employment for all the released ships, meat, in good taste and style, for the "Old and there will inevitably follow a slump in brand for the last 20 years and commands a Smuggler" whisky which has been a leading freights, to the detrinient of the country's large sale everywhere. Among the many ways shipping industry. The dai thinks that of advertising by means of useful articles this attention may be directed to the ports of remarkably neat and compact marker certainly | Southern China and the Southern seas, berstrikes us as one of the bast we have seen for
sides in sonic of the higher latitudes of the north where it sees an opportunity of opening profitable lines. Since the cessation of hostilities the agents of Japanese merchants and manufacturers have literally overman China, and the relations of the two coun-
ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS.
Chiangkong, 28th October, 1905,'
134
TO PREVENT MISTAKES.
WHEN BUYING
WHISKY,
PLEASE NOTE THAT,
OUR
CLUB No. 1
IS THE ONLY CLUB WHISKY
IN THE COLONY AT
$18 per Case.
WE CALL IT No. 1 BECAUSE.
IT IS SO IN
"EVERY RESPECT
AND ALSO TO DISTINGUISH
FROM OTHERS.
GREGOR & Co.,
MERCHANTS.
Hongkong, asth October, 1901,
GENERAL Baron Oku was to leave Tiehling on the 1st of January, and Talien on the 4th.
General Nogi will leave Tiehling on the 4th,
long time. -
This morning in Summary Jurisdiction, His Honour Mr. A. G. Wise, Puise Judge, pre siding, Chịu Hok Chai sued. B. Pintas for the recovery of the sum of $179, being balance due from defendant to plaintiff for money lent. Mr. tries have apparently become so intimate coldring, appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. F. Paget Hett, of Mesars, Brutton, Hett and that it is not surprising the trade with China J. Grist of Messrs. Wilkinson and Grist, continues to expand Reports of Consular for the defendant: Mr. Grist consented to officials show that a considerable quantity of judgment, but asked for payment by instal goods are going into the country, from the ments. Judgment was accordingly given for islands, and whereas until recently Hang-plaintiff with costs, the uniount due to he kong and Shanghai were undoubtedly the mencing from 1st February next, defendant payable by monthly instalments of $;, com- principalimporting centres from which goods to have the usual credit for the agreed costs. were sent to the mainland, Japan has now regular lines of vessels to many of the lead- ing cities on the coast and the waterways of Obina. To all appearances the Japanese are bent on making energetic efforts to secure as much of the Chinese Empire for a trade territory as possible, and American fears of a trade exclusion, apart from the boycott movement, may not be altogether without foundation.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
THE plague return for the year just ended shows 301 cases, and 186 deaths.
WHEN His Honour, Mr. A. G. Wise, Puiane Judge, took his seat in the Summary Jurisdic tion Court this morning, a case of Lau Kük Chow against the Shanghai Life Insurance
Company, Ld, for the recovery of the sum of $39ço alleged to be due by the defendant company to the plaintiff, on accrum of com. mission and ricksha hire, was called on. Mr C. F. Dixon, ol. Mr. John Hastings's office, appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. F. Paget, Fleit, of Messrs. Brutton, Hett and Goldring, appeared for the defendant company,-Mr. Hett said that before the case proceeded he must point out to the Court that the plaintif was an undischarged bankrupt, and therefore had no right to sue, and applied that be be non
uited, His Honour: Non-suited, but will
TO-DAY is the sixth anniversary of the make no order as to costs, declaration of the Open Door in China.
IT is now officially announced that Baron Mumm von Schwarzenstein, German Minister to China, has been made German Ambassador
to Japan.
IN connection with the proposed remodelling of the Chinese Navy, Inquiries are being made with the idea of making. Foochow a great naval centre.
4
BEFORE His Honour, Mr. A. G. Wise, idi Summary Jurisdiction, this morning Rochi Rain sued Hassamull Halchand for the te covery of the sum of $65, being the amount alleged to be due for money lest by the plaig tiff to the defendant. Mr. R. Gardiner, of Mr. O. D. Thomson's office, répresented the plain. tiff, and Mr. F. Pagai Hoti, of Messrs, Brutton, Helt and Goldring, the defendant-Mr. Gir- diner opened, the case and called the plaintiff to prove claim-Mr Hett, in cross-examination, aliciied the fact that the money was lent in Shanghai, not by Rochi Ram, personally but by the firm of which he was a member. Mr. Hett then said the plaintiff could not sue in his own WILLIAM Franklin, a seamad on board the s.s.name; the suit should have been brought by Simla, was this morning sont to 14 days' hard [the firm-The Court held that the suit was fabour, by Mr. F. A. Hazeland, for being ab wrongly brought, and gave judgment for seat from that vessel without leave,
defendant with costs,
COMMUNICABLE diseases. notified as having occurred in the colony during the week ended
•9. 30th ult, were-diphtheria 1, enteric fever 1,
and small-pox 1.
Pony No. 39. Drawn for Mr. E. Goelz. A dun; big boned and a heavy looking one, with plenty of "belly."
Pony No. 40. Drawn for" Capt. Arbuthnot Leslie, A.1.C. A good looking dun pony,
presenting good bind quarters,
Pony No. 41. Drawn for Mr. 1. Macdonald, A big and strong looking black, possessing a
Pony No. 42. Drawn for H.E.'the Governos Anatly looking grey''an, with a swollen face, looking like a rhinoceros,
possessing good hind quarter.
--
Pony No.44. Drawn for Mr. E. A. Griffin, Another black pony. "There are quite a few black ponios in this batch, and all of them are Pony No. 45. Drawn for Mr. J. R.-M. heavy looking. Smith. A quiet looking grey pony, apparently possessing good qualities.
"Pony No. 46. Drawn for H.E. the Governor, Another heavy looking black.
Pony No. 47. Drawn for Hon. Mr. C. W.
Dickson. Another big black, closely shorn from ankles to knees. This animal will require some hard work to bring him up to racing style.
G
2
Pony No. 48.Drawo for Mr. D. Dorabjee, A nice gray pony, good looking, possessing some points.
Pony No. 49. Drawn for the Hon. Mr. R. Shewan. Another fine grey. Shows signs of being a galloper.
Pony No. 50, Drawn for Mr. H. N. Mody, A dark brown pany, with right ear clipped, well ribbed up.
natty looking chestnut, a good walker good Pony No. 3. Drawn for Mr. Geo, Polls. A
hind quarter.
►
Pony No. 52. Drawn for Mr. W. A. Cruick
shank. A big woolley looking and heavy grey pony; big boped and a good head.
'OWNERS OF PONIES,
interested, a list, showing the allotment of We give below, for the information of those
the subscription griffins
H. E. the Governor..... Mr. H, N. Mode Mr. G. H.-Potts
Capt. A. Leslie, A.D G, Hon. Mr. R. Shewan ...) -
"Mr. J. R. M. Smith.....
Mr. D. Macdonald-
W. A. Cruickshank..
14
D. Dorabjec
Hon. Mr. C. W. Dickson..... Mr. H. Rose.....
2. Goett
Hon, Sir Paul Chater,....
Capt. Smith, AR,Caprigionian
Mr. A. Heimer...satnavazu
Dr. J. P. Jordan...
Mr. T.S. Forrest GC. Mackie
雅
E. A. Griffinommin H. Humphreysi..........
A. C. Hype...............u' "W.
V. Inglis
Ponies.
sa ·
1. Meier ga zar
Mr. Christiani...
E. W. Mitchell
wi
The 129th Baluchis........... Mr. J. W. Bellas,..........
Eli Kadoorio.............................. Flyen
A. Babington::
Crais
Newall NEDAY99 195 T.F. Hough... G.C. Moxon;
'Tola),
|
of
It is becoming more and more, evident that He has done practically nothing to call off the the Viceroy is one of the best of the boycotters.
boycott. In fact, what he has done has striëght- eded the hands of the boycotters. H pro- clamations have not said anything against the The match, in aid the Soldiers and Sailors' boycott or the sight of the merchants to boy Widows and Orphage Fund, commenced colt. All he has said that there must be po fast and excitement prailed around the line. coercion. Men are at liberty to buy when and For a few minutes fer the kick-off things where they please. This is interpreted" by the › were even, but it was in that the soldiers had boycotters as a declaration in favour of the the upperhand and terținutes later the Westbaycqu. In fact, the Viceroy has as much as Kents sent in a shothat bafil d.. Yerman. said "You call off your treaty and I will call off Headed by the chaman Bell, the Diadem at
the boycott.* once placed their opponits on the defensive, giving the soldiers no diter. Several corners the equuliser, amidst veerous cheering. In were conceded and at fathe Diadem secured
the second half the Dink proved themselves the stronger and from beginning to end were in the soldiers terry," In this Kalf they scored two more goals, winning by three goals to ono.MEET
GRICKA
POLICE R. CATIOME." 'The members of the ce Recreation Club beld an "at home" togeir friends at their club pavilion at lappy ley yesterday alternoon, when a cricket batch-island versus Mainland, was played. lowing were
The scores.
4.
Island Watt, b. Kerr, 2, Wint b Langley, , Shepherd, b Kerr, 25, McHat, b Keir, o, Kent, b Kerr, 6, Clyde b Langida, McKay, c Counsell' b Langley, 14, Hogg Cooper b Kerr, 2, Gram, Kerr, Warnock Langley, Keir, 3, McLennan, b Langley, 2oberison, b Kerr, 3, Robertson, junior, polo Extras 4; totul73.5
Mainland.-Edwards, b Shepherds, Pitt, McHardy, o, Foley, c Clyde, & Mandy, 'b. McKay, o, Langley, b. McKay, 4Kerr, b Atlee, Grant, b McHardy, 1. Counsel.b. Shepherd, o, Cameron, b McHardy, Hut chinos, b Shepherd, 1, Cooper, b Mordy, 5. Sullivan, b Shepherd, 7, Sub, not- Extras 9. Total 54.
PARSEES CRAINGEnCower "A" TEL This friendly match ended in a win for Parsees by 50 ruos,, For'the winners Nalladaru, Pestonji,. Batliwara, Kinga,
The most unfortunate. part of the whole business is, that the Chinese have been led in this to a very considerable extent thu very believe that the treaty will be modified, and
uncertain that there will be any modification. of the old treaty. What the Chiness may do when they learn of the refufal of the American Government to make any real change is yet to be told. But it is Bardly likely that they will take the matter calmly, On the other hand, should there be any material change in. (hữ treaty we have then only arrived, at the begin ning of the boycott movement. Success now" will make the Chinese accept this method as a universal remedy, a one respect at least Old &hina has passed away.
THE HONGKONG VOLONTRER
·RESERVE ASSOCIATION.
GOVERNOR'S CUP.
month of December was over the 200 yards The shooting for the Governor's Cup for the
range with a possible of 78 honda
entitled to hold the Cup for the month of Mr. J. J. Stubbings hƐada the list and thus is January 1906 Messrs. Thomas, Gow and the Association, Considerable enthusiasm was Winterburn each receive a Spoon presented by
than sig different members alleading the shown in the shooting for the month, no less various shoots of the month. The memberable roll has now reached 213.
The principal scores in the Governor's Cup competition are as follows im
J. J. Stubbings, 60+ 10-70, G. E. Thomis, 43+24=67, J. C. Gaw 66 scr,#65, W.G. Winta- terburo, 50+16=66, J. Rankin, 48+ 18-66, EL
·Macfarlane, 4 + 24-65, A. P. Nobhs, 35+30 supia played well, and for the opponents F Lawrence, 44+ 10-64, J. E. Bingham, 40+24 65, 1. C. Peter, 58+6-64, Capt Barnes helm, Lammert, Mack and Stewart contribu64, J. A. Lyon, 514 12m63, G. H. Wakeman, double figures. The bowling honours fo 13+10=6j, R. E. O. Bird, 1ộptóm6z, Di to Kanga, Pestonji and Fairholm. Scores Tollan, 46-416m63, G. A. Hastings, 42420m Parsees:-S. B.. Bailiwara, b, Irving 13. J. 62, W.T. Hoskin, 414 2016!, A. R. Lowe, 58+ Vasunia, b Fairholmi 27, 7"Pēstanji, b Vince 462, Sir R.T. Piggott, $744-61, E.W.re 01. Faulioim, 88, D, N, F. Nalladarn, 6 Vin-516-61, C.-H. W. Kew, 37+74—61,, cenat 28, J. A. Chinoy; b Fairbolin e Mack 3. Cochrane, 3624–60, C.E.11.Beavis, S M. Bakti, b Vincenot 3, J. H. Begonj, b Fair Jenkins, 5346-59; W. Goodfel bolmic Asger i, F. J. Kanga, not out 14, Dr. KE, A. Irving, 39+20 59, W. L. Jamshedj, b. Fairholm
e. Lammert 3, B. A. 58, A. B. Roure, 38+ 20-58, Taraporewalla, b Faltholm 15, C. B. Mow-wart 41416-57, Hon. Mr. W. Cha davala, run out 4. Extas, 1, Total 1gt.;
20m57, JH. Pidgeon, 54+2=56, TH Craigongawer "A" team-J. W. Stewart, b ly, 31+ 24-16, C. H, Gale, 39+ 16m35; } Kanga 13, E Irving, b Kanga, H. Rapp, badge, 35+2am 55, W. Bi Bayce, 46 +8=5 Pestonji 2, M. E. Anger, b Kanga, c Varubia Jowingdon, 42+13-54
J. Fairholm, b Pestonji 28, L. A. Rose, b54, A. Mackenzie, 49+4➡53, Pestonji o, L. E. Lammert, b Kanga 15,. E. D2 47+65 Sir H. S. Berkeley, Rora, h Kanga 4, A. E, Alger, b Kanga o, L. 53, Whittall, 48-64TM 5%, H, W.-Fraser, 40+ Vincenot, b Pestonji, e Nalladarn 1, A. C. 12 H Pinckney, 40+ ma−57, A. Mol Mack, not out tr. · Extrès, 8. - „Total 8r. 9.
49-50, HR, Phelips, 384135a
IPPING AND MAILS:
THE WEATÜRK.
The following report is from Mr. F. G. Figg. First Asilitant of the Hongkong Observatory
On the 2nd at 12.5 p. The, baromejer bus fallen over N, Chinas para Big fundulge The bigh pressure area is still central to the North of the Yangtzable redkoky
MAILS 'DUR.
(Atkanian) 3rd inst
AnTaiyuan) 5th fast..
(Nippon Maru) 'gth inst.
Indi
frang) 9th instag
Amel
Deric), roth init
Gera
Print Sigismund) 14th inst.
(Emprise of India) 17th last.
Gradients are loss sleep, along the China. coast, but very strong monsoon must sill be expected in the Formosa Channel and the China Sea.
The E
at Yokob The port, Forecast fresh to moderata Ng and NE T windoj fair
Blagapore
Q's DeShawmut arrived
for this
Sumaira Teft
1 port on goth u}L,"KE BOOM,