1905-09-21 — Page 5

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, SEP "EMBER 21st, 1005,

SPECIAL SALE valiole of energy, when at a high level or in she would get out of Manduria when it was to

AT

ROBINSON'S

OF

PIANOS. PIANOLAS.

MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

OF ALL KINDS

PREVIOUS TO REMOVAL.

{ energy than water, bat, like water, it may be a motion. Electricity cannot be maufactured ike heat. It can only be moved from place to place, like water, and its energy must be in the form of motion or of straio. Electricity under strain constitutes a current and magnetism; electricity in vibration constitutes light.

Falls of nerolitos to the earth's surface, like the appearance of shooting stars that are burned up in the air, are found by Mr. W. H.B. Monck to show a certain periodicity. From his catalogue of aerolites it appears that a mach larger proportion of the known falls have taken place in May and June than at other times, tho number per day for these two months being 194 while for the rest of the year it is only 0.81; and there are instances in which aerolites fell within one or two days of each other, on almost the suns date on two coursantive years, and on nearly the same date after two or three years Such cases are so unmerous as to seem more than chance coincidences. An analysis of the

The following Pianos are thoroughly sound catalogue dates and numbers indicates a marked

and reliable, and are

GUARANTEED

FOR THE CLIMATE. Intending buyers should not miss this meat favourable opportunity of seenring one of these Great Bargains,

UPRIGHT PIANOS

Maker.

LUKAU

CABIN PIANO

tendency for series of falls to group about certain dates, and for these falls periods of geren to twenty years aro deduced. That is, we may infer that the acrolites are drawn from collections of stones in space whose orbits are near certain parts of the earth's orbit or approach the earth at intervals of same years.

A simple ugent in home surgery whose value seems to have been overlooked is the skin or; membrane of eggs. Calling attention to this at a recent meeting of physicians in Paris, Dr. Amat cited two cares esvero bara oa u young Bale Former girl's foot and a large ulcer on the leg of a man Prico. Price. of forty-in which six or eight pieces of the egg membrane had been placed over a wound, $150 $475 as theu covered with tin foil fastened 250 with dry antiseptic bandage. After four days the membrane had partially grown into the 480 issue, cicatrization bring bastened and a good

180 290 295

125 growth of Low skin ensured.

Since the blowing of a train from their bridge some years ago, the Furness Railway of Great Britain has installed a high pressure guage, the 480 with suitable recording apparatus, ou

western side of the bridge. This not only 450

keeps a constant record of wind pressure bat 500 mitomastically sounds an alarm so long sau

gala is strong enough to endanger passing trains,

HOPKINSON

PLEYEL

OWN MAKE (R.P. Co.) 300

SCHIEDMAYER

320

450

500

KIRKMAN ...

325

STUART

335

ROSENCRANZ

350

OWN MAKE (OVER)

-STRUNG) 385

BROADWOOD

500

600 400

SPAETHE

400.

500

COLLARD

500

700

HAAKE

525 600.

RACHALS........

575

750

KRAUSS

585

650

HOPKINSON

600

WINKLEMANN STEINVEG...

THE TREATY OF PEACE. FULL DETAILS.

FROM THE JAPAN CHRONICLE." (By arrangement between the Jiji and

Chronicle.

Loudon, 5th September. The Matin (Paris) states that the following is 750 the text of the Treaty of Peace, which consists

of fifteen articles :---

750

1.This article provides for the re-establish 359 mout of peace and friendship between Japan and Russia and between the subjects of the two Powers.

675 700

GRAND (Small & Large) PIANOS. COLLARD $300 formerly 8650 700

...

BROADWOOD 390 COLLARD (as New)

690

་་

-Russin recognises Japan's proponderating intereals in Cores from a political, military, or economic point of view, and will not oppose such measures of guidance, protection, or control as Japan may consider it necessary to take in the periaruid upon agreement with the Corean Government. Russian subjects, how- 250

over and Russian enterprise shall enjoy the thuse of other same slaing in Corea. us. 2055

countries.

3.There shall be a simultanevas evacuation of Manchuria by Russian and Japanese troops. All the rights that have been acquired by private persous and companies, however, shall be preserved intact.

Hongkong, 4th September, 1905. SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

INSECT ELECTROCUTION--A NORK-BLEACHER THE MOON STILL DEAD-ALLOYS WITHOUT FUSING SECRET WIRELESSCOMMUNICATION ---A MYSTERY STILL PERIODS IN AEROLITE VALIN-BOG SKIN FOR HUMAN AKIN-WIND

WARNING.

4. The Ruusien rights regarding the lease over Port Arthur, Laluy, and the adjacent territories and water shall pass eutirely to Japan, which guarantees that the property and rights of Russian subjects in those territories shall be safeguarded and respected.

a reciprocul 5-Japan and Russia make pledge to put no obstacle in the way of snel generons measures for the granting of equal treatment to all uations as China 100y take for the development of Maneharian commerco.

Since a Monaco engine's discovery that an electric current will free the soil from insects, the iden has been hold that electricity should aid in slating the insect plagues of southern Europe. To destroy a bustle that greatly daviagen tender plaute near Odessa, Lukuzo

j. The Manchurian Railway shall be divided jewski has monated a dynamo on a cart, and arranged the cironit so that the current reaches betareen Russia and Japan at Kuangchintze the earth through the metal wheels on the one Station (Changchunfu). Both the Russian and side and nu the other through copper tipped Japanese sectious shall be employed solely for brustics placed in the rear a few inches above commercial parposes, Rusia preserving as the soil. All insects near the brushes are regards her section all the rights acquired by instantly killed, as if by lightning. The fly her Conventions with China for railway con infesting the olive tree has received the atlon-struction. On the other mud, Japan acquires the coal-minos which supply her section of the tion of Dr. Rapace, and he has devised an

alice. The high contracting parties are free to arrangement generatiog sparks between. metal panel and the leaves of the tree.

undertake whatever works they choose ou lands belonging to the railway.

In treating red noses a Paris physician uses an instrumat resembling a very large tooth brush, but having forty platinum wires instead of brilles. This instrument is as heavy us an ordinary household hammer. It is counceted with un elee rical macaine, and is then used in hammering the troublesome nose rather sharply for several minutes, or until bleeding is pro daced. It is claimed that two hammerings a week for some months will tone down the red- dast nosa to delicate pink.

The old idea that changes are taking place on the moon has been carefully investigated by M. Paiseuz, a Fronch astronomer. Going over all records, from the earliest observations to the latest, Lu caclades that the reality of the sup- posed okanges has not been prosea, and that the varying sensitiveness of the retina for faint objects is sufficient to account for differances es, while different conditions of explosure might expluiual appearances in the photographs.

7-The high contracting parties undertake to establish a railway junction uniting their respective sections al Kuangchentee.

8. The respective railway traffic shall be exploited with a view to ensuring unhindered traffic and passage between the two sections.

9.-Russia cedes the southern half of Saghalien as far north as the 30th parallel of North latitade; and grants Japan free naviga tion in La Pérouse Straits (Soya Straits) and the Straits of Tartary.

Mauchuela. It is said that Japan replied that Chino's interests that she should, but that it was plain if Japan simply hot Manchuria stay in statu quo, Russia would remain and gobble. up more of China.

Now China has lof it be known to the notione that ele depends on Japan absolutely, and that the reason why she made na protest during the peace conference was because of this implicit faith in her island neighbour.

It is thought that Russian agents are putting a fes in Chine's ear and forcing on her the suspicion that Japan wants permanent territory in Manchuris. Rossiu realizes that her day in Manchuria is done. but she does not want Japan to stay there nor to occupy Daluy, Fort Arthur and Mukden longer than the shortest time possible for her to leave.

WESTERN AMERICA' NEEDS CHINESE.

The Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Ore., considers that Umes have changed, and that the Pacific coast is now no more in favour of President Wheelwright, of that exclusion than the Middle West. the East, and the South" Chamber, has written an important statement 12 It held in which was made public on July of the chamber's views to President Roosevelt, this statement that Vast areas of territory on the Paolo Coast are undeveloped at the present me, and will to remain under

present inbour conditions, whereas, with the indux of only a titha of immigration that is now coming in on the Atlantic coast, lands would be cleared and improved, public highways would be built in regions where there is an entire absenco of good roads, and railroad construction would take on uur ativity. It cannot be fairly claimed that the Chinese would interfere with the American labourer in this work, because the work is not now performed by American or any other labar, save in the most limited way.

10. This Article defines the status of Russian subjects in Southern Saghalier, where Russian settlers shall be free to remain without changing their nationality. Jammu, however, may compel Russian couriets to quit the territory.

It

romains practically natone, and the doing of it would not only fail to affect injuriously the present satisfactory stans of the American labearer, but would open wider and higher fields for his improvement, prepared largely by those who, under any circumstances, will always hold second pines to him. Thear Portland gentlemen urge the need of Chinese Labour to develop the country, that the merebuts and business man of the Pacific Coast are is imminent danger of losing their growing trade with China through the batile action that the Chinese are now threatening. It is held that we have not been our treaty fair or rossonable to Chies relations. Mr. Wheal wright gous ou to say that it is argued by some that China does pot wish to encourage the omigration of her subjacle; but cara should be taken to distin- guish between the Peking government and the Commercial guilds, which in many rospects are more truly representatives of the Chinese. people." Finally speaking for the Portland Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Wheolwright! advocated a now treaty with Ohian that shall give easy entrance here to the superior of Chinese, and that stall. further, during the next ten years permit the coming of Chincse labourers to such an extent that shall not iuauy One year excecd que tenth of one per cent of this cantry. Since we have about sighty millious of people. this Portland suggestion would give në about eighty thousand Chinese labourers a year, or eight hundred thousand in the aggregate at the end of the ten-year period, not allowing, lowerer, for those who in the meantiras would have returned.-American Berior of Reviews.

-11-Rusai nndertakes to negotiate au agreement concerning the grant of fishing rights to Japan in Russian territorial waters, in the Japan Soa andia the Okhotsk or Bering Seas.

12.The high contracting parties agres to. renew the Treaty of Commeres existing between them before the war, sach party again an joying the benefit of the most favoured-nation clause.

13-The prisoners of war shall be exchanged. Each party shell refund the actual cost of maintenance, in respect of which recounts must be furnished.

The "Sherardizing process of Sherard Coles, the British metallurgist, is a novel mothod of marking alleye without fusing the metals. In a recont demonstration by the inventor, a copper plate was surrounded by zino dust and heated to 500 dog, F. for an hour

14.It is provided that the Treaty shall be so, when a film of sine was deposited on the plate, although the temperature lad not been drafted in two languages, the French text being within 200 deg. of the molting-point of the authoritative for Russia and the English text more fasible metal The surface of the

Japan.

was much larisued by the deposit. Articles for 15. The ratilestions of the Treaty are to be

of iron and steel-first made perfectly clean-can to galvanized in these way, and the temper of sleet is not impaired. The operation can be carried out on a large scale by packing the objects to be treated in an iron drum full of zine dust, and thon heating the drugi.

porsun.

voices

The

countersigned by both Rovereigns within 30 days after signature of the protocol.. French Minister at Tokyo and the American Minister at St. Petersburg shall announce the ratifications made by the respective parties.

CHINA'S TRUST.

A STARTLING MANILA PROPHECY

The trend of empire at the present lime in- dicates that the Pacific Ocean is to be the theatre of great events in this century. The United States will be compelled to maintain her strongest aaral force in these waters. The heavy ond of the big stick" will float in Asiatic waters not far from Manila. The diplomacy of the United States hacked by the "big stick " will reader these islands nentrul aud Astatic powers for territory and seaports. ground in the Armageddon among Europen This will draw argosios to Manila for tranship. in the archipelago. All of these things are ment. All of these things will promote business presaged by the signs of the times. The dial does noi stand still nor turn backward nowa-days-

The business man in the Philippines who will keep his ore on the eastern horizon will see the dawn of a better day for these islands. The present depression is the darkest hour that al ways precedes the dawning. We of Manila have good reason to believe that our commercial night is far spent aid the day is at hand.-- Cablenews.

MITSU BISHI DOCKYARD AND ENGINE WORKS, NAGASAKI.

CODE WORD: "DOCK," A.1, A.B.C., and Engineering Code Ured NEW DOCK NOW OPEN.

DOCK No. 3. Extreme Longth... Longth on Blocks

722 fact.

714

961

188

Width of Entrance on Top Width of Entrance on Bottom Water on Blocks at Spring Tide 34

DOCK No. 1.

Extreme Length... Length on Blocka

Width of Entrance on Top Width of Entrance on Bottom... Water on Blocks at Spring Tida

DOCK No. 2. Extreme Longth... Length on Blocks

Width of Eutrance on Top Width of Fintrance on Bottom. Water on Blocks at Spring Tide

598 fort

$13

88

77

23.

371 feet.

53 22

PATENT SLIP. Suitable for vessels up to 1,000 tons. Fresh,

HE WORKS are well equipped with LATEST PLANTS and APPLI- ANCES to

BUILDING OF

ELECTRICAL

undertake

The secret wireless telephone of A. T. H. Johnson, a retired Australian official, deponds

A Manila paper prints the following as a upon stoel reeds turned in unison or octave to the

telegram voice of the person speaking, and, as

Pekin, September 14-China is trasting in Vary steatly, a spogiat reed is necessary for each Japan to give her a square deal in Manchuria. to Un speaking into an ordinary micro- She has permitted the negotiations for peace phone, a large Rubokorff soil in circuit trans-be brought to a successful conclusion in the mits the vibrations, without connecting wire belief and faith that Japan would vacute REPAIRING SHIP'S, ENGINES, and to the receiving apparlas. Messages have been Manchuria when she has effectually driven the BOLLELS; sent to distances of half a mile. Secret tele- Bear out of it, and when conditions are such WORK. -grams can be sent through similar toned stool that China bersolf can safely resume the

roods, and these are received by a secret ball ar ranged to respond only to the vibrations from government and policing of that immense

territory the proper transmitter.

Electricity is likened to water. Sir Oliver Lodge mentions that it is no more a form of

It develops now that a fortnight before the treaty was signed, or rather agreed to, Chins zout a secret message to Japan asking for plain statement of Japan's intention in

And also

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A PUBLIC TOOTH BRUSH that will, sooner or later, cause baldness. A writer

A noted dermatologiat says, "The time coming when an unsterilized public hair brush will be Tare as a public tooth brash." The reason is that dirty bale brashes spread dandruff, and tre dandruff to now known to be a contagious distaje

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THE

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The COMPANY has the powerful steamer "OURA MARU" (712 tons, 700 LHP. epocially built for SALVAGE PURPOSES squipped with necessary gear, always ready 1355

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in Medical Review of Reviews says, "School children should know that it ta dirty to use an other's hair brush." Newbro's Herpkidatenders subile hair brushes harmless by destroying the dandart microbe. A delightful hair dressing. Gives wonderful results.

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TRADE

SOLE AGENTS FOR HONGKONG

MARK.

INSURANCES

NOTICE.

COMMERCIAL

UNION

5

AS-

THE CONCH COMPANY, LIMITED,

isa PURELY British Insurance Company.

Head London in 1881.

Office: London.

Established Vin

W. H. TRENCHARD DAVIS, Branch Manager & Underwriter,

Hongkong

Hongkong, 31st August, 1905.

[2032

[ORTH BRITISH AND MERCAN-

NILE INSURANCE COMPANY.

TOTAL FUNDS AT 31ST DECEMBER, 1904. £17,161,299,

I.

AUTHORISED CAPITAL... £3,000,000

SUBSCRIEND CAPITAL.... -2,750,000,

0

3,001,266 12 9

PAID-UE CAPITAL ...................... 687,500 II. FIRE FONDE

The Undersigned, AGENTS for the above Company, are prepared to ACCEPT RISES

against FIRE at Current Itates.

SHEWAN, TOMES & CO., Agente. Hongkong, 30th Juno, 1805.

(1567

L'UNION OF PARIS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED

T

THE Undersigned having been appointed AGENTS for the abovo Company are prepared to accept Riske against Fire at current rates.

SIEMSSEN & CO. Hongkong, 1st January, 1804,

13

AACHEN AND MUNICH FIRE IN- SURANCE CO.

OF AIX-LA-CHAPELLE

UN Undersigned, having bom arusinted AGENTS for the use Company, aco prepared to ACCEPT RISKS again FIRE at Current Rates.

REUTER, BROCKELMANN & CO..

Agents,

Hongkong, 21st April, 1997

VISITORS AT HOTELS.

HONOKONG HOTEL.

Mr. J. Anderaon Mr. I. 6. Battiscombe Liout. I. . Bell, 182. Mr. & Mrs. J.E. Hingham

and child

Mr. R., Bitbeok Mr. L. C. Hishop Mr. S. Bisnoy Mr. W. S. Bissell Mr. H. A. Bonner Mr. Boucabeille Mr. J. B. ontelle Mr. E. Horrund Mira.

E. Bowen

Alias M. Bowes

Mr. F., Brighton

Mir. L. Brougbali

Mr. & Mrs. W. G.

Bunner

Mr. W. .Carter Mr. H. F. Chalkley

Mr. D. M. Childs

Hon. Dr. Francis Clark

3. T. Clerk

Mr. M. O. Clark

181

Eng Capk Barat, EN. Mr).1.Ebaloon,a užsilden

and maid

Mr. 1. 1. Iznos Th. & Mrs. Evan Jones Mr. 1. Kore

Mr. A. H. Laing Mr. H. J. C. Largo Mr. C. H. Lavers Mr. A. He

Twis

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C

Dr. Mariett Mr. T. P. McAran Mr. F. L.

Mr.

illor

& Mrs. E. Moon

Dr W. B. A. Moore Mias Montgomery Ms. Mortison Mr. A G. Newington ME, ... life

Mr. B. I.. Packer

Bing. Lt. and Mrs. H. I. Mr. P. N. Le Pan

Clegg, 2.N.

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Mr. & Mrs. Conrow

Mr. J. Coulthart Mr. A. Cruickshank

Mr. F. O. Davies

KRUSE & CO., CONNAUGHT HOUSE Mr. G. Cunninghau

JAPAN

MITSUI

COALS.

KAISHA

BUSSAN MITSUI & CO

HEAD OFFICE:-1, SURUGA-CHO, TOKYO.. LONDON BRANCH-34, J.ME STREET, E.C. HONGKONG BRANCH:-PRINCE'S BUILDINGS, TON HOUSE STEDE:

OTHER BRANCHES

New York, San Francisco, Hamburg, Bombay, Singapore, Sourabaya, Manila, Amoy, Shanghai, Chefos, Tientsix, Newchwang, Port Arthur, Seoul, Chemulpo, Yokohama, Yokosuka, Nagoya, Omka, Kobe. Kare, Shimonoseki, Moji, Wakamatao. Karsten, Nagasaki, Kuchinotru. Sasebo, Maidzura Mike, Hakodate, Taipal, &e..

Telegraphia Address "MITSUI” (A.B.C. and A. 1 Čodus) CONTRACTORS OF COAL to the Imperial Japanese Navy and Arsenala and the State Railways; Principal Railway Corapanies and Industrial Works; Home and Foreign Mail and Freight Steamers.. SOLE PROPRIETORS of the Famour Mike, Tagawa, Yamano and Ida Coal Mines; and SOLE AGENTS for Hokoka, Hondo, Kanada, Fujinotana, Mameda, Mannonra, Onours Otsuji.

Sasabara Tabakuro, Yoshinotami, Yoshio, Yanckibara, and other Goals.

B. MINAMI. Mauaver. Hopekono.

1

"A perfect beverage, combining Strength Purity and Solubility."-Medical Annual.

van Houten's Cocoa

Unequalled for

High Quality, Delicious Flavour

& Digestibility.

BEST

& GOES FARTHEST.

Mr.

. F. II, Doolittle

Mr. J.

W. Dorris Capt.

£ Mrs. J. Douglas Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. W. A. Dowleg

Mr. 2. C. Downing Mr. H. Bletcher

Miss Fostay

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Te. W. Fulton

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Mr. J. J. de Gasl

་

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Mr. F. Gordon DE

Mr. A. W.

Mr. A.

.Grant

Dr. F. Grons

Mrs. F. Greno Capt. 1. A. Hali*-*- Mr. B. G. Holt Mr. R. E. Humpbrays

Mr. W. Parlite

31es. E. Onord Patay

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And Mrs. T. Perkins

Mr. W. A. Powell

Dr. 1 B. Real Mes. J. S. Roach & child. Mr. L. Beghet Mr. and Mrs. J. Gray

Scotl Miss. Shafer Mr. J. J. Shui

Mr. C. Skott

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Mr. & Mrs. W. C. Taylor Mr. & Mrs. V. Tous,

3 children and two

Philipine servants

Miss V. Teus

Mro. & Miss Wakefield Min. Watkins Mr. A. W. Whitlow Mrs. Whitton, child and

infant

Mr. C. A. Williams Mr. and Mrs. T. Wright

KING Enwad Hotel.

Capt. R. A. G. Anderson Mr. A. W. Buiu Mr. A. Bert

Mr T. Chess Mr. F. Dennison Mr. H. Hastings Mr. 3. Watt Jameson Mrs. J. W. Jameson Mr. C. Kasy Mr. J. J. Keegan

CONNACORT

Mr. P. R. Adams Mr. & Mrs A'liberg Mr. B. J. Barlow Mir. Fr. Bradley

Mrs. F. Bradley

Mr. & Mrs. Chaa, W.

Briggs and child Mr. A. J. Brown

Mrs. Drow

Mr. E. E. P. Erakine Mr. and bita. H. Eyrs

Mr. R. M. Ezekiel

Mr. John Furniss Mr. A. J. Goodwin Mrs B. Gray Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Haro and child Mr. R. W, Heads. Me. A. A. Heimroth

Mr Luiz Bidalgo Mrs. C. M. Jack

P.

CARLTON

Mr. J. Ainslic Capt. Anderson, L.A. Mr. Roger J. Anday Mr. A. E. Blaue .

Mr.

B.

Bayce

Mr. J. Cruickshank Mr.

Walter Daniel

Mr L. T. Delaney Mr. A.

A. II.

Douglas

Mr. B. Engel

Mr. A. Fletcher Miss M. Gains Mr. E. Alers-Hankey

Miss ML. Hayes Mr. A. Helsgm

Mr. E. Koblmoos

Capt. II. Krebs Mr. E. Lassen Mr. E. J. Moses Capt. J. W. S. Neeson, Capt. E. Olsen

Mr. H. J. Kosencrantz Mr. K. Tunami Mr. W. Ukon Bir. and Mrs. F. E. Wilkinson & family

HOTEL

Miss A. V. Johnson Mr. R. M. Joseph Mr. J. E. Joseph Alx. E. J.

MacKookie Mra

Maxfield & child

Mr. H. E. Miller Mr. i. Murchie

Mr. J. Murchie Mr. A. W. Newitt Mr. A. E. Paine Mr. W. T. Parket

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childron

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child

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Mr. B. N. Whitmore

Mr. E. M. Williams

KOWLOON BOCIL.

Miss Julia Bonafield

Capt. Baller Mr. J. S. Hall

Mr. J. F. Hart

1063-

M. & Mrs. La A. Mac-e

Kinnon Mr. W. S. McNáb