EARLIER TELEGRAMS.
PARIS CONFERENCE,
DETAILS TO BE KEPT SECRET.
PARIS, Harch 24th
The Paste Conference he decided than po, delajis of La proceedings may be -published, except those contained in the coutmaninud, which does not indicate the dans of the next meeting of the Council
French diplomats state that the Cours elle labours will be continued, as private conversations and will so be held at The Qual d'Orsay,
French newspapers sharply criti cise this reported decision.
Panis, March 24th Le Temp, is buthentically informed that the Italian Delegation's reported decision regarding Plane, cabled on Harth glat, in incorrect,
Losion. Marah 4th.
covilunique fim Paris, dated March th, states that the Supreme War Council has decided the aspre status of the submarine cables ptured from the enemy and has adopted the United States proposals concerning the powers of the Teschen Commision.
CANADA QUAIMS INDEMNITY,
OTTAWA, March 28th.
the House of Commons Mr Datremblay, Member for Outremont Quebeo, moved a resolution that Sir R. LBorden bo instructed to take step to claim from Germany indemnity corra Fonding to Canada's war expenditure, 01 to claim this amount from the indempity Great Britain
W receive from Gar
many.
Sir Thomas White, the Acting Premier. skid that- · Canada's,
claims for indemnity Sir and reparation would be forwarded to EL Barden. He was certain that thes
ould
be pressed at the Conference like those
of other parts
of the Empire. bot he considered it inadvisable that Sir R.
hands should be fettered by a Borden's resolution from Parliament,
L
He added I am sure that Great Britain will desire, as she always har desired, to act in this matter, as in others, with the most scrupulous sense of justice
even generosity."
The resolution wie withdrawn.
COPENHAGEN, March, 25th.
A message from Berlin states that the British Commission has invited the Ger man Government to send a Financial Commission of six persons to Versailles
"CRABBING THE LANGUE.
PARIS, March 28th.
* The American amendment to the pro test of the nations against the infuf of foreign labour was adopted on Tuesday by the League of Nations' Commission. 13 affes the right of any country in the Langue to cancel matters solely within
jurisdiction.
ཚབ་
Another important amendment of the *League of "Nations" Covenant
alteration the
of Article 80, which empower the Supreme Coun eil es formulate a plan for the re- duction of armaments. The language cl the Article is altered as as to limit the powers of the Council to simple_resort- mandations to the Governmea afected.
Virtually all the Commissions and Sub- Commissions of the Peace Conference are,
awaiting instructions from the Supreme Council to close and submit their re- -parts-merican Wireless.
GERMAN FOOD ARRANGEMENTS.
***
PARIS, March ML The Supreme Economic Council has fired a list of commodities which Ger- many is prohibited from exporting during the Armistice, and has also af rangod details regarding the payment for food by exports
The Conzcil has approved measures: giving German Rshing rosely greater freedom in their own waters.
Mr. Charles Hpover is sending a com af food stuffs to Hamburg in mediately including two ship-lands for Lzecho-Slovakia, and is also facilitating the shipment of food for Ethonia and Poland
".
LONDON, March 24th
In the House of Commons, replying to Major Wedgewood, Mr. C. A, McCurdy, Steretary to the Food Controller, stated that no food had set been sent to Ger- many, except to tour areas occupied by the Allies. Food would not be sent inte anorenpied Germany until the German Government fulfilled the preliminary con- dition with regard to shipping and finance
Supplica were already in Rotterdam. in anticipation of the fulfilment of these conditions.
About: 45,000 tons of food-stuffs had arrived for German-Austria
LONDON, March 25th.
A Vienna telegram atates that the British Mision bad notified the Austrian Government that the food supply would be materially increased if order were maintained in Vienna
COPENHAGEN, March 26th.
An American steamer has arrived at Hamburg with 7,500 tons of foodstuffs.
KEEPING THINGS DÄRK...........
either
PARIS, March 20th.
It is understood that the Council of the Great Four continues to meet twice.
at: President Wilson's, M. Mr. Lloyd George's re sidence, until positive results are reached. Erench diplomatic circles state that the
be sue of communiqués is likely present, restricted. Noue were published yesterday, but according to
to the same
ource the rat of the grave problems deliberated
was reparation for war Jamage An Egreement was reached on the majority of
except the total
which can be demanded from Germany. or which Adencial experts differ. adpipreme
man Council will decida a
other questions discussed were the spread of Boliberism, in connection with the Hungarian revolution; the growing in the south cant of Europe, Indly Mitowards Odeass and the
erman frontieri
Foch attended yesterday's
to the China M
PEACE TREATY NEARLY READY. Pixis March 15th. Conference between M. Clemenceau,
Lloyd Gentse Professor Orlande. and President Wilson continued till late. this afternoon. Ve secretaries osteno graphers were present
It is understood that good progress, has been made with the Fence Treaty.
PARIS, March 8th.
In view of the seriops of the European situation, a big effort is being made to have the Feaca Treaty bendy within the week.
Practically all the terms of the Treaty have been formulated.
Mr. Lloyd George, M. Clemenceau, President Wilson and Professor Orlando are concentrating their eforts on a final shaping of the terms,
READY FOR TROUBLE.
LONDON, March geth.
To the House of Commons, Mr. Winston Churchill said:
We are going to demand the redee tion of the German Army to 100,000, and are not going to allow Boy Scouts, but the Germans are unlikely to agree.
The present state of Europe is one of increasing gravity and perplexity, and we must not throw away the resales gained by the secrifices of the millions of our men in the past four year? We must not unduly reduce our strength.(Loud theory).
BRITISH LABOUR CRISIЯ.
MINERS STRIKE.
LONDON, March 24th. Nearly 20,000 miners in the Rhondda Valley struck to-day as a protest against the Government's non-receptance of all the demands of the Miners Federation. LONDON, Murch 24th.
Despite the action of the Rhondda Valley strikers, who now number 94,000, the "Labour situation is more hopeful, owing to the belief that the conference between the Government and the miners will secure a final settlement. Moreover, Mr. Bromley mentioned yesterday evening that he was optimistic as regards a railway settles ment, and said that today's conference had reached A general agreement,- although not a Anat settlement. He was more confident than ever that the negotia. tions would achieve in a few days.
THE CHINA MAIL.
RUSSIAN · BITUATION.
Loxnes, March 5th. In the House of Commons, at question, Line, Bir Cocil Harmsworth, stated that iba nitustion in the Ukraine was obscurs, There was ages immietliate danger, to Cdon, which the Allies did not intend to evacuato (Cheers.)
„The Allied fores were under the con- trak of the French. Command: who were taking the necessary measures - to 'deat with the situation.
LONDON, March Bith. Router learns that information received in London, indicates that the Allied garrison will defend Odessa against the Bolsheviks, in case of necessity.
COPENHAGEN, March 28th,
Here
A telegram from Berlin, dated March 25th. states that the Allied tree withdrawn from Szegedin sud Arad
LONDON, March gsth. Reuter learns that a British Commis sion has been sent to Moscow under the Soviet Government's safe-conduct, in con pection with a number of British officers and men taken prisoners by the Bob
Arrangements are being made to secure their early release on the basis of ex-'. change of prisonera.
STATEMENT BY SECRETARY FOR WAR..
Losnoy, March 30th
In the House of Commons, Mr. Winston Churchill, reviewing the situation, in Russia,uid that there had been very little fighting in Murmansk where the block-houses had enabled the Allies to ..hold an immense front vary economically.
The success of the Esthenians, who were partly supplied with Eritish arma, show en the weakness of the Bolshorista
There was no official confirmation of the Belshevist invasion of Hungary, but the position in Rumahia, which was meanced by a Bolshevist advance, was disquieting. It was hoped that energetic efforts would be made to succour Ruinania, which "was
great anti-Bolshevist buttress.
British efforts to support General Koltchak in
Churchill detailed the
Siberia and General Deaikin in South Russia, with arms and instructors, with out involving British troops A
He mentioned that we had small detach mants of troops stretching towards the frontiers of India; holding back the Bol. shevik emissaries without sovero fighting- Mr. Churchill," concluding, said: "The "whole country,1 practical insurrection."
i in a state of
"PARIS, March 24th.
A message from Zürich states" that a Bolshevik Army of 70,000, commanded by Colonel Georgy, composed mainly of Bungarian and Bulgarian war-prisonere trata Rusain, crossed the Dniester, south
of Lemberg. the desired results.
BONAR LAW DROPS THE BULLYING TONE: BELOWES CONCILIAŢOBY.
LONDON, March 28th.
Al a conference, between the Executivo of the Miners Federation and the Gov. crament, Mr. Bonar Law, in the course of a "long, and conciliatory statement, dealing with the proposed modifications by the miners. of Mr. Justice Sankey's report, said that the Government were unable to go beyond Mr. Justice Sankey', chief recommendations,
from the
Mr. Bonar Law emphasised the great benefits
to the miner, if the re- accruing por; were accepted an fall in the cost and a strike averted,
of
beforated
the end of the year. Haracter, the Commission would con. finse to sit and issue interim reports, as regards improring mining conditiona Mr. Robert Samillie. replying, undertook to submit the position to the
Miners Ec Conference fully on March 29th. was of opinion that the continuation of the Commission would probably gpen a new era in which it would be possible to " do more to bring peace and prosperity to the mining industry than anything done so far.
SWEEPING RECOMMENDATIONS
BY JOINT COMMITTEE.
LONDON, March 26th,
The Press Bureau states:- A unanimous report of the Provisional Joint Committee appointed by the Indus. trial Conference "(convened on February th) to consider the causes of the present unrest and a settlement of the ques of hours, wages, unevent
and co-operation Capital and Labour, has recom
recommended, inter alia, the legal establishment of the of a forty-eight-hour week, the agement of systematic overtime,
minimum time-rates and wages, organised short-time in periods of depression, and the seceleration of the Government's housing schemes:
reput states
that for the develop- mant of new industries, and for more adequate provision for unemployment, sickness, infirmity and "old age, there should be established 1 Perraurant National Industrial Council to advise the Government, consisting of 400 members. elected equally from the Trade Unions and employers.
In the event of the Conference adopt- ing the report, at the meeting on April 4th, the Committee urges the Government to give effect to it forthwith.
BY-ELECTION. ·
HISTORIAN BEATS GREEK
LONDON, March 25th
The Oxford University by-election, owing to Mr. R. E. Prothero, the Minister of Agriculture, having been raised to the Peerage resulted as follows:-
PROFESSOR CHAN (Coalition U).... 2,813
Professor Gilbert Murray
(Liberal)
Professor
(Independent)
Athelstan Riley
MILITARY SERVÍCE BILL,
1,720
1,033
LONDON, March 25th.
In the House of Commons, Mr. Winston Churchill, replying to the Opposition criticism of the Military Service Bill, said that unless men re-calisted for a period of two years and upwards it would be impossible to relieve Torritorial and of
other
troop, in India and elsewhere. who
Pught to
effective relief. (Cheern.)
The Government must do everything to a voluntary Army at the earliest. ponsible date,
Ho denied that an Army of 900,000 including the ten Divisions on the Rhine and the four in Great Britain, exosive He pointed out that the
situation which had
had recently developed
in Egypt nadhich might be a very far roaching Henger, had, necessita an appeal to mea collected at port demobilisation to return and help their comrades from being murdere
COPANHAGEN, March 25th.
message from Vienna states that the Tamoured adrares of Russian Soviet troops, under General Georgy, la incor-
rect.
PARIS, March 24th.
It is reported that Count Brockendorff von Rantzau is sending the Socialist, Horr Kaatsky, to Moscow to negotinta with the Bolsheviks,
PARIS, March 24th. President Wilson, Mr. Lloyd George, M. Clemenceau, Professor Orlando and Marthal Foch to day deliberated the ques tion of the disembarkation of the Polish, Division at Daneig, as the new situation in Hungary renders a prompt settlement iniperative.
EGYPTIAN REBELLION.
Cairo, March 17th. General Watson"summoned the leaders
of the Zagiou party, and told them that be held them, responsible for the dread- ful'excesses cominitted. He ordered themn
exercise their
utmost influencs to
to
prevent dis and said that
the British
bad, so far, denit lightly with the situation, but, that if the disorders were not stopped, stronger measures would be neccssary.
The leaders protested their innoccnice, and declared that the agitation was boyand their control. They expressad anxiety to carry out General Watson's domanda.
ANXIOUS SITUATION..
LONDON, March 24th. In the House of Commons, at question tine, Sir Cecil Harmsworth stated that the latest report, showed that the railway communication between Cairo and Ale- xandria, and the telegraphic comuni cation between Cairo, and Tantah had been restored.. Wireless telegraphy wa being used between Cairo and Alexan- drie
The situation was undoubtedly causing anxiety.
Ho emphasised that General Sir F. . Wingate, who was remaining in England, could afford valuable advice and assist ance to the government, who fully ap port General Sir E. Allerby in dealing with the situation.
He did not think that Genera! Bir F. E. Wingate was in any way superseded.
COMMONS RE-ASSURED."
LONDON, March 25th.
In the House of Commons, a question tion, Sir Cecil Harmsworth stated that there was every indication that the Reneral improvement in the situation in Egypt was being maintained.
The Acting. Eigh Commissioner had re that the arm action of the autho- was having due effect, and that Cairo and Alexandria continued to rs" main quiet.
In the Behara Province, agricultural work appeared to be prosceding normally, except in the district between Daman- hour and afrelayat, but, possibly, the Bedouins in the western district of that Province might attempt further maraud ing expeditiona
DISORDER IN CAIRO.
CAIRO, March 24th. The cab drivers have atrack work. " Fresh disorders occurred at Caird in which the military, dispersed crowds, who, were attempting to storm the government printing works
Unsuccessful attack, rozo
weze made upon bridges, lince and
ASSOUAN,
The latest official Egyptian news alatres that a detachment of troops from the Sudan has been sent to occupy Assouan-
The situation in Egypt is steadily im proying,
HUNGARY'S OUTBURST.
BARLIN, March gard." The Fastische Zeitung's Budapest cor respondent states that the situation wsa antenable even before, the Antonie's Note wan delivered,
Nghe demands of the unemployed and (“of the Commanists had lately been most arcessive. They included the payment of house rent and the halving of food prices. - All the 'Cabinet's concessions were in- affacinal to stays" of revolution, which waa impending.
What the Entente's Note arrived, Count Karolyi seized it as a premat to "represent, himself as the friend of the
prololarist,
COFERRAGEN, March 24th.
A message from, Berlin states that there was fring at Budapest on Friday and Saturday.
resulted Many casualtica Much plundering of food-shops and jewel- lers shops took place.
MARTIAL LAW.
BERLIN, March 24th: A message from Budapest states that the city is quiet."
The Government proclaimed martisi law, as there was plundering and armedi -resistance to the Soviet Government.
The sale of alcohol and the carrying of Arms by anyone, except by the Workers' Ghard are prohibited,
The Bourgeois rowspapers appeared on Saturday, uncensorech.
Resistanos by the Bourgeois is nowhere
The Blovik Government has ordered the mobilisation of Ava lavies
COPENHAGEN, March 24th. An unconfirmed report from Budapest states that Count Karoly has been ZIGGSTiNajeni.
PARIS, March 24th..
L'Echo de Paris states that two French Divisions, overal Serbian Divisions, and the Rumanian Army are in a position to deal with "the situation in
Hungary
PRAGUE March 25th.
It is reported from. Budapest that Colonel Vix, head of the French Military Mission, has been wounded and is
pri- soner.
Major Freeman, of the British Military Mission, escaped.
OUR MES DISARMED,
PARIS, March 25th
The Times Correspondent at Vienna. telegraphs that it has been oficially de clared that the Entente Missions have quitted Budapest.
All Foreign Officers were disarmed, and their decorations removed, when the re- volution
broke out, on Friday.
The French and British detachments were disarmed on Saturday.
The frontiers aro, now dosed. Littl Bows has been received,
LONDON, March 15th. Contrary
to the official statement already cabled, it is now reported that all the members of the Entente Missions in Budapest have been interned.
PARIS, March 25th.
Le Matin reports that Russian Bol- sberists asked the Hungarian Soviet Government to hold the members of the French Mission 'as prisoners, with a view. to their exchange for the Soviet Mission, which the Bolshevists declare the French
Salonica.
detaining at a March 26th..
A telegram from Budapest, dated March 21th, stater that "Count Karolyi, A making his farewell speech to the Cabinet, attributed the revolution to the
· Entente's blindness.
COPENHAGEN, March 25th. Tchatcherine has sent a message to Budapest welcoming Hungary valuable sily, as the position of the Bolshevist, Armies is difficult.
COPENHAGEN, March 23th.
telegram from Budapest states that the ex-Premier, Count. Wekerls has, boen arrested
GERALAN-AUSTRIA KNOWS ON WHICH SIDE BREAD IS BUTTERED.
COPENHAGEN, March 24th. A message from Berlin
that. a
Plenary Committee of the Workers' Coun
cils of German-Austria resolved, in view of German-Austria's complete dependence Entente for food, not to accede
on
at present, to their Hungarian comrader append to them to enter into a contract with the Russian Boriet Government, but to be ready for all eventualities, and to continue, a rapidly as possible, to develop the Soviet organisation.
COPENHAGEN, March 25th.
A messago from Budapest, dated March 93th, etates that the National Council, upon the motion of the President, decided to dissolva.
Count Karolyi's party was similarly dissolved.
It was then decided to support the Revolutionary Government. LONDON-PRESS -WANTS MORE
WAR.
LONDON, March 26th.
The newspapers, regard the action of Hungary as a direct challenge to the Associated Powers, and demand firm and sharp action, in order to establish control of the situation.
They attribute the decision to hold a conclave in secret to these events, describ ing the meeting of the four statesmen (Mr. Lloyd George, Bresident Wilson, M: Clemenceau and Professor Orlando) in Paris as, in effect, a Council of War.
WORDY WARFARE.
More words than evidence, were heard this morning when Chung Fuk was charged before Mr. Lindsell this morning, with having snatched $40 from the captain of the Wo Far junk, which was at the Tai Ping Whart
The complainant gave evidence: and told how the defendant cante on board and took away four rolls of money from him and handed it to another man who was dressed in: dark clothes. Then, when the de.. fendant was asked. whether be had any questions, there was a duel of contradictions and vituperation between the two and it was with the greatest difficulty that Mr. Lindsell was able to stop them. The defendant kept on stating that he
Business man and had only come on board to post :-a" letter, but the complainant kept on saying. You stole my e money" The complainant described how he ran after him and shouted, for the police and how the policeman came and arrested him. The next - witness was Man Wo, the wife of the complainant, and she told the Court the same story as the com
MONDAY
SANITARY BOARD.
The Orders of the day for to- morrow's meeting are:
1. Letter from Government relative to the proposed erection of a latrine in Sham Shui Po
2. Mr. P. B. L. Bowley, pursuant to notice, will move
"That the following additional By- law be made under Sub-section 13 of Section 16 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903
OVERCROWDING OP PREMISES. "L. A factory or a workshop shall be deemed to be so overcrowded as to be dangerous or injurious to the health of the persons employed therein if the number of cubic feet of space In the factory or workshop, or in any room or sub-division of the factory or workshop, bears to the number of persons employed at one time in such factory or workshop or. in such room or sub-division re- pectively a proportion less, than 250 cubic feet, of during any period of overtime, 400 cubic feet of space to every person
i. The Board. shall came to be affixed inevery factory and workshop a notice in. English and Chinese specifying the number of persons. who may be employed in each room or sub-division "of the factory or workshop by virtue of the preceding by-law".
1
3. Mr. F. B. L. Bowley pursuant to notice will move
"1. That in the interests of the Colony the Government be requested to introduce the provisions of the Employment of Children Act, 1903, prohibiting the employment of child- ren under the age of 14 to lift, carry or move anything so heavy as to be likely to cause injury to the child. or in any occupation likely to be in jurious to his life, limb or health' re- gard being had to bis physical condi tion...
II. That in the interests of the public health of the Colony the Go- vernment be requested to amend Section 16 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance so as to em- power the Sanitary Board "to make by-laws. (subject to the approval of the Legislative Council) prohibiting the employment of children and young persons under the age of 18 in any factory or workshop for more than 10 hours (excluding meal times) in any one day, except with thespecial permission of the Board ".
4. Correspondence relative to the pig-roasting shops in Sai Street.
5. Application for permission to erect nine water closets and one urinal at No. 15, Kennedy Road The Hermitage':
6. Application for permission to re erect one water closet on the second floor of Queen's Buildings (Messageries Maritimes), Marine Lot No. 359,
7. Application for permission to erect three water closets in a house) to be erected on Inland Lot No. 2205, Conduit Road
8. Application for permission to remove the two water, closets and four urinals from the present position and to re-erect two water closets and four urinals at No: 2, Robinson Rs18, Inland Lot No: 579, St. Joseph's "College.
9. Application for permission to erect four water closets and three urinals at the Students Union Buil ding, Inland Lot No. 1853.
10. Application for permission to use the "basement of No. 21, Robin- son Road for sleeping purpose.
11. Application for an offensive trade licence at a certain building in Sham Chun Street. Kowloon Inland Lot Nos. 952 and 953,
".. 12. Correspondence relative to the offensive trade licence at Nos. 99 and 101 Belchers Street.
13. Report from the Government Analyst on the public water supplies for the month of March, 1919.
14. Limewashing return for the fortnight ending 18th March, 1919.
15. Mortality return for Hong... .kong for the month ending 28th February and for the weeks ending. 9th and 16th March, 1919.
16. Mortality return for Macao for the weeks ending 9th and 16th March, 1919.
17, Rat return for the weeks end-: ing 15th and 22nd March 1919,
D DANBY,
Secretary.
plainant, but the wordy warfare that ensiled between the prisoner and wit ness was worse than the previous one In the middle of it all the first wit ness kept on talking to his wife, and It not was until Mr. Lindsell told him he would be removed from the court that be stopped.
The Policeman was then called and described how he saw the defendant running off the junk, and stopped him on the gang plank whereupon the defendant was very angry and stated that he was falsely accused. As before the defendant-kept on stating in a loud tone that no one ..was telling the truth and, that the”
policeman had told the complainant what to say. Here the woman" started to make remarks and was removed from the Court.
In the end Mr. Lindsell adjourned” the case in order that the man, whom the defendant stated had given the letters to him to post should be called
The case will be resumed tomorrow. morning.
MARCH 31. 1918.
WEATHER REFORT.
March 31, 194 17-No rejuros frord Japan and Vladivostool. The anficynline continnea to move castward, and pressure bas decreased slightly moderately at all reporting stations
angling Rainfall for the hours ogling at 10 am: to-day, 0.73 inch.. Pobal since January Tet 37 facbas azainst an aversen of 6.10 inches.
Forecast for the 9 hours ending at enos on the 1st
-Hongkong to Gap Rook. N.E winds fresh; clondy, occasional rain.
-Formos Channal. The same sa No. 1.
-South coat of Chins between Hongkong and Lamooks The same as No. 1
4-South coast of Ching betwenti Hongkong and Hainan. The name
ROTAL· OXIERYIMAY (HONGIORG, DAILY WEATHER
KMFGET.**
MARON 31. 1919-
Station
Hour.
Baromater
at Sea Laval.
Temperature
Humidity.
Tdiostock... B
Namuro Hakodate Tokio Kochi Naganti Karoahime. Ostims Au -Naba
'TAPjima -Benin Inland
Weihaiwel 64 30:07, 31 Hankow (chang Kiokiang Changsha Shanghai..!
30.10
Outz.. 30:23 Sharp Pk730.03 14 Amoy 6.30.11 26 Swatow.. 30.14 58 84
Taihoka
31.0758 90)
80.00 64
Taicha
T'ainan Kushun Pesca lores. Canton Hongkong Cap Rock Macao Wachow Eakhoi
29.99 56
20.85 66
2001 63
B. 318 35 87
300864 05: .2004.
11:30 10. 54 82
9.1
Ecibow
Phulien
Za 30.08
Toarano
C. St. James
29.79
Aparti
1)
Lozapi Tacloban Toile
29.82
Surigan
Gaam
4375
Laband
Weather?
Força
O. W. JA, Chier Assistant Hongkong Observatory, March 81, 1914. 1. BAROMETER, roduced to 31 degree Fahrenheit; on the level of the son in Inches, tentas and hundredths,
E. TEMPERATURN, in the shade in de areas Fahrenheit
Husmery, in percentage of eatura- tion, the humidity of air saturated with molatore being 100
4. DIRECTION OF WID, to two pointa. 6. FOROT OF WORD, sccording to Beadford Scale
B. STATE OF WEATH, b blue sky, o detached cloud, d drizzling main, tog, 8 gloomy, h hall, I lightning, o overcast, P passing showers, q equal, ? rain, snow
thunder, visiblity dew, web 7. RAIN to inches tenths and hún. drea: ha
HONGKONG REGIETER.
Pretiona
das
¡On dats at Ön dabu
Barometer Temperature Humidity! Direction of
Wind
30.09 30.06 6054
30.01
82
N
1.
od
or
0.11 0.00
Force Weather im Rain...
IN
Righert opasky Temperante os the 20th- Lowmet open Mir, Temperature on tàn pist-86
T. F. CLAXTON, Diructor, Hongkong Cheervatory, March 31, 181,
HONGKONG TIDES,
The tide table given below, has been porpiled as the National Almanse Ofies In London from the result of the analysis. of observations taken by means of an antomatic tide-recording machine in the Water Police Parinat Thin She Trut daring the years 1209-9/4;
The era of the fable corresponda with the zero of the sounding in the Admiralty Chart, which has been found to be 4 foot - * inches below mean sea-level
To obtain the depth of water on the tide gange at the Victoris Naval Yard: add a foot 4 inches and on the gauge at Lamont Dock," Aberdeen, and 10 Look lecties to the height given in the table.
April 1 to 7, 199
KITON WATER
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