1909-01-18 — Page 5

Daily Press 孖剌西報 All

NOTICES TO CONSIGNEES.

FROM FUROPE.

THE BAL. Steamship

THE

* ANDALUSIA " Captain Block, Javing arrived, Consignees of Cargo are hereby requested to send in their Bills of Lading for countersignature by the Under- signed mud to take immediata, delivery of their goods from alongsido.

Optional Cargo will be forward unlove. notice to the contrary be given before TO-DAY.

Any Cargo impeding her discharge will be Jazated

at consignees risk into the hazardous

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 18m, 1909.

INTIMATIONS

HARMSTON'S CIRCUS

ROYAL

AND

MENAGERIE

PERFORMING WILD ANIMALS.

ARRIVED ARRIVED

!!

and/or extra hazardous Godowns of the OPENING TO-NIGHT! Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown. Company, Limited, and restored at Consignees risk anal exp2M6o.

All Claim must be presented within ten days

of the steamer's arrival here, after which date they enanot be recognised.

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods Jure left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 20th inst. will subject to rent

bo

All broken, chafod, and damage? Goods are to be left in the Goldowns, where they will be examined on the 19th inak, at 3 P.M.

No Fire Insurance has been effect?.

.

HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE,

Hongkong Office.

Hongkong. 13th January, 1909.

(184

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD, BREMEN IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL LINH

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEDS.

THE Steamship

LUETZOW."

having arrived, Consignees of Cargo are heroby@ informed that thoir Goods with the exception of Opium, Treasure and Volnables, are boing

· landel ́and stored at thoir risk into the hazardous and/or extra bazardous Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Limited, Kowloon, and West Point Godowns, whonce delivery may bo

tained.

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all goods remaining undelivered after the 20th Jan, will be subjoot

to rent.

All broken, chafed and damaged Goods" am to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on the 20th. Jan., at 9.30 am,

All Claims must reach us before the 24th Jun

or they will not be recognized.

No Fire Insurance will be effected...

Bills of Lading will be countersigned by the unlarsigned.

NORDDEUTSCHE Llorn,

MELCHERS & Co.,.

General Agents.

Hongkong, 13th Jannury, 1909.

L5

AMERICAN & MANCHURIAN. LINE.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

FROM NEW YORK.

THE Steamship

THE

"KARONGA," Captain Dowlio, having arrived on the above Forts, Consignoos of Cargo are hereby informed that their Goods are being landed at their risk into the Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Ltd., Kowloon and stored at Consignees risk and exponse.

All broken, chafed, and damaged goods are to to left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on WEDNESDAY, the 20th inst, at 3 P.M

All Chims must be presented within fifteen dage of the steamer's arrival bere, after which date they cannot be recognized.

No Claims will be admitted after the Gooda have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 21st inst, will be subject, to rent.

No Fire Insurance has been offcotéc Bills of Lading will be countersigned by

SHEWAN TOMES & Co.,

General Agents.

[197

Hongkong, 15th January, 1909.

AUSTRIAN LLOYD'S STEAM NAVI- GATION COMPANY

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

FROM TRIESTE, PORT, SAJĘ, ADEN, BOMBAY, COLOMBO FENANG AND SINGAPORE.

THE Company's Steamship'

T

SILESIA

having arrived, Consignoes of Cargo-ars hereby informed that their Goods are being landed at their risks, into the hazardous and/or extra hazardous Godowns of The Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Ltd.,. whence delivery may be obtained!

The Steamer brings Carge from

Tenica ox 8.8. "Metcovich," transhipped

at Trieste.

Venice er 8.3. "Lapad," transhipped at

Portsaid.

Smyrna ex 8.8.

at Portsaid.

"Bucovina," transhipped

Optional Cargo will be discharged here unless notice to the contrary be given immediately.

No Chima will be admitted after the Goods bave left the Godowns, and all Claims must be sent to the office of the Undersigned before Nogs on the 22nd inst, or they will not be recognised.

No Fire Insurance has been effected, and any Goode remaining in the Godowns after the 22nd inst., will be subject to rent.

Consignees of Cargo from Europes are. required to sign an Average Bond and to give a déposit of 5 per cent. before Bills of Lading can be countersigned.

SANDER, WIELER & Co.,

Agents, Hongkong, 15th January, 1909.

59-2

OPENING TO-NIGHT!

LARGER AND BETTER THAN

EVER.

OUR ALL STAR LONDON

CONTINENTAL ARTISTES

AND

THE STATE OWNERSHIP OF CABLES.

NANSION-HOUSE MEETING.

cables meant the doubling of our defensive forces, lossening sources of friction and mis. understanding, and the solid linking together in material and suntinontal bonds of the mother country and the kindred beyond the seas. (Cheera.)

Mr. T. P: O'Connor, M.P., seconded the # resolution, and it was agreed to.

Mr. W. 8, Fielding said that, as Jancellor of the Exoloqner of Canada, he was one of the last men who would willingly undertako rash and rookless expenditure What he understood was that they desired better and cheaper means of communication for reasons which had boon so forcibly presented by the various speakers, Whatever could be done to help the good casó he felt sure they were all in sympathy with and rosirni to support is along

CHINESE IN WALES.

MITSU BISHI DOCKYARD AND ENGINE WORKS, NAGASAKI.

722 fest.

27

33

523 feet.

CODE WORD: "DOCK," A.J. A.B.C., and Engineering Code Usul NEW DOCK NOW OPEN. DOCK No. 3. Extreme Length Length on Blocks Width of Eutrance on Top Width of Entrutee on Bolton. Water on Blocks at Spring Tide 34

*DOCK No. 1. Extreme Length.......... Length on Blocks Width of Entrance on Top Width of Entrance on Bottom Water on Blocks at Spring Tide

DOCK No. 2. Extremo Length..... Length on Pouls Width of Pontiace on Top Width of Entranco em Boston. Water on Blocks at Spring Flo

PATENT SE Suitable for vessels up to 1,000,

The Lord Mayor presided last month, at the Mansion-house, over an infinentially attended CANADA AND CABLE COMMUNICATION, meeting of City morohants and others to con-

Mr. Leinioux, the Postunster.(enoval of sider the question of cable reform, Among Canada, who was cordially received, said public those present were the Duke of Argyll, Lord opinion in Canada was overwhelmingly in favour Millner, Lord Lord Strathcona, Lort of any movement which would bring a reduction Blyth, Lord Waardale, Mr. Rodolphe Lentions in the present almost prohibitive cable mates, (Postinastor-General of Canada), Dr. Fielding Canada had always be impressed with the Minister of Finance for Canada), Sir F, Bordon, supreme importance of establishing fast and Mr. Fisher (Canadian Minister for Agriculture), cheap communications with the Mother ountry. Sir Edward Sassoon, M.P., Sir H. Seymour She took the lead mong nations in extending to

While the Government says the Globe have been M.P., Sir F. Young, Sir William Holland, Mr. Marsoni King,

a helping hand to establish his insisting on and hastening the expatriation of the M.P., Admiral the Hon. Sir E. Fremantle, Sir trans-oceanic wireless syslant. Cena:la first.

kinose coulias who were imported for the pur. Benjamin Stone, Sir Alfred Jones, Mr, proposed sad finally arranged Imperial ponny pose of providing unskilled labour fer the mines Honniker Hoston, M.P., Mr. Owen Philipps Postage. Her Parliament was pludged to marry (chairman of the Royal Mail Steam Packet out a scheme for fast steamship service on both looked Inbaar problem, complicated and on the Rand they appear to have entirely over- Company), Sir Albert Spicer (president, of the the Atlantic and Paeitie Oomans. She had London Chamber of moves) Captain already obtained from the British Fest Ofice perplexing, at our very doors which must sooner

or later receive attention. As fast as their-1 Mairhood Collins (representative at the substantial postal reduction on magazines, news contracts expired, many thousands of Cliness Australian Commonwealth), Mr. T. P. O'Connor, papers, and periodicals. She was the first to have been packet off, bag and baggage, whethe M.P., Captain Pirrie, M.P., Sie Somerent advocate and finally secured, the Paeitie cable, they liked it or not, from the Transvaal and French (Agent-General for the Cape). Sir State owned and controlled, und Sir Stanford returned to their native land. At the same Richard Solomon (Agent General for the Fleming great and good nulinhad time largo mumbers of Chivams have been Transvaal), Mr. Charles Charleton, and Mr.dovato his life to that case Hear, hear.) It setting down in dales, whero Mr. Lloydd Stanley Machia.

was utterly vain to bow of the unity of the The Lord Mayor, in ajaning the proceedings. Empire until its component parts bocano Bare George curtes from, without attracting any special notice, and at least a thousand have said there was nothing more desirable than the

established themselves in the colliery valloys of Captain Muirhead Calling said that the the principality. Why is it that we have heard perfecting and facilitating of inter-communien- tion between the different parts of the Empire. Apathy and support of Anatra endaga nothing about this yellow invasion from the

Sir Edward Sassoon, M.P., said he believed ba relied on in connexion with any sed that

members of the Government or their supporters that one day their meeting would be looked lack would promote intercoures bolween the various is the Press? Is the Chitonin, who in tan nob as on eelmaking gathering Like some parts of the Empire. He was instructed by this

Postinaster-General of the Commonwealth fo was oredited by the Government with all the EVERY WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY donghty chief of uld, Mr. Henniker Heaton had to that be was in favour of cheaponing cables and whose presence in South Africa was held to ANCES to

helf aloft the Fiory Crosa in the cause of universal ponny-a-word tolegraphy. He wished Doors Open at 2:30 p.m.

to say at once that they looked upon this 8 A Performance at 3.30 1.3L sharp.

purely pions aspiration, not unicserving of Children Half-Price at Matinees only to all sympathy, but only as a goal towards which to

work. What

they were trying to obisin was easy to realize and immediately practicable. They were anxious to bring about, where practi- abla

a uniform system of cable rates, lowprice accessible to the masses. Did any one donht that facility of communication was the ft and chief means of riveting the scattered units of the Empire? If not, let them forge that beneficent weapon.

30 IN NUMBER 30 LOCATION OF OUR TENTS-CAUSEWAY Bay.

For Full Particulars Bag Daily Hand Bills. Performance at 9 r.si, sharp. SPECIAL

MATINEE PERFORMANCES ––––

parts of the Cirens,

PRICES - OF ADMISSION. Box of 6 Chairs...

$18.00 Single out in Box..

3.00 Dress Circle Chairs...

2.00 Stelle (Carpeted Seat)

3.00 Gallery

50 cta. Booking at ROBINSON PIANO Co., LTD.

COL. R. LOVE,

Manager.

[164

Hongkong, 18th January, 1909.

VAN

HOUTEN'S

COCOA

Children, never tire of its

exquisite natural flavour and

it is as healthful as it is

delicious.

BEST

GOES FARTHEST.

BENGER'S

82-1

FOOD Benger's Food, prepared with fresh new milk, is all food.

It is distinguished from others by the case with which it can be digested and absorbed. It can be served prepared to suit the exact physical condition of the person for whom it it intended.

"

Benger's Food is for infants, invalids, and all whose digestive powers have become weakened through liness or advancing age. Benger's Food is sotain jins by Chemists, etc, everywhere,

LETTER FROM LORD QURZON. He then referred to the following lotter, which, he said, he had received on the subject from Lord Curzon of Kedleston'--

fully acquainted.

so far as might be proved practicable on a com nereal lisais, aut au assumed that all present were prepared to support any measure with that object on sound business lines. He added that his Government had cabled to han authorizing to stato that, while they reserved for themselves perfect freedom of consideration of may definite proposals, when such might pat forward, they were in favour of co-operation with the other parties to the Pacific cable to acquire on the same terms a State-owned Atlautic cable as well as to take any action that might

vioss and none of the virtues of Trail humanity,

imperil the whole social fabric of that country.

enough for gallant little Wales?

CHINA GREEN TEA FOR AFGHANISTAN.

It is stated. in a Calcutta contemporary that large quantities of China groan to from Bombay have lately been taken into Afghanistan vin Seistan and Yarn station on the North-Western Railway, packed, in raw hide bales of 200 lbs.

be necessary to bring the amnesting land back. linos in Canada under State control. (Cheers.))

The Duke of Argyll then moved. That this meeting convinced of the desirability and necossity to manifold Imperial interests of a

of telegraph connoxion within the Empire, pledges itself to support the efforts of the Cable Cominittee of members of Parliament with that supreme object in viow." He suggested the whereby, after the usual business hours, peoplo advisability of some arrangemont being made of moderate incans would be able to send cable messages at very much lower ratas than during the basy hours of the day. (Hear, hear.)

Lord Milner seconded the resolution, and ex-. pressed his sympathy with the movement

*****adrecated.

to

Lis

"I am sorry to say that on December 11 Isystem of low-priced, easy, and uniform means shall be far away on the seas, since I have been ordered to take a long vayage in the interests of my health. Otherwise I would gladly have sup ported what I understand to be the object of your meeting. The remarkable growth of the Imperial feeling in recent years--and without such a feeling "the Empire will not continue permanently to exist-has arisen in the main from increased knowledge; and this has been al- most entirely due to the immoase improvement"| in the means and instruments of communication. Cheap, fares, cheap postal rates, and a cheap and well-served Pross have all played their part. But in my opinion cheap telegrohnic service will do more than all of them combin- ed. It will keep the omigrant in touch with his home. it will enormously develop mercantile contexions, it will strengthen the feeling that the Colonial has for the Old Coun. try, and conversely, it will keep the Englishman in almost

class touch with what is happening in-Cape Tow or Caloatia, or Melbourne or Quebec, na with Dublin or Glasgow. Moreover, I hold most :

t strongly, that cable communications ought to be alministered, not in the interests of classes or corporations, but of the entire com manity identical in this case with the Empire at large. I have already lived long enough to see many things achieved which, to start with were denounced as visionary or impracticable or inexpedient; and my own belief is that in a quarter of a century's time, and I daremy long before, our present cable connexions and methods will be regarded as hopelessly obsolete and imperfect.

26

Sir Edward Sassoon, continuing, pointed out that it now took nearly 24 months to get a reply from Australia; trora Cannda, which was nearly at our doors, it took three weeks, and from the

The resolation was carried unanimously. Sir Albert Spicer, M.P., proposed the following resolutionThat this meeting, composed of representatives of commercial and industrial interests, respectfully suggests Majesty's Government the convening of a conference of postal authorities of the States and Dependencies within the Empire for the wider recognition of the policy of State-owned- purpose of concerting measures tending to the wide and State-controlled cables, subject to respect for private rights." Speaking as the representa- tive of the London hamber of Commerce, bo said they recognized that existing private rights would not be disregarded. These should and must be recognized, but they believed that the time had come when, in the trust interests of the whole Empire, cables connecting the various States of the Empire should be owned and controlled by the different Governments and run, not in any private interest, but for the best interests of all.

Lord Forsey seconded the resolution

Mr. G. R. Neilson asked: tears to more the the citizens of London is not convinced of the following amendment -“That this meeting of practicability of the Government purchase of

D

EY PADIAL APPOINTMENT TO

MIE WAJESTY

WHITELEY'S THE BIGGEST STORE IN THE WORLD.

HIGH QUALITY,

MODERATE PRICES, PROMPT ATTENTION.

27 General Busrated Catalogus (2450 pages), er

any Departmental Liat sent Free to bona fide.

applicants

WM. WHITELEY, Ltd., UNIVERSAL PROVIDERS, WESTBOURNE BROVE & QUEEN'S RD., LONDON, W.

ON SALE.

75

OUND VOLUMES of the HONGKONG WEEKLY PRESS. January to Juno, 1908. With INDEX... Price $7.50.

On sale at the "HONGKONG DAILY PRESS " Office.

Hongkong, 23rd July, 1908._.

THE

...

*** 285 E88C

371 feet.

350

CS WORKS are well equipped with LATEST PLANTS and APPLI

undertaku BUILDING REPAIRING SHIPS.

ENGINES. and BOILERS; also ELECTRICAL WORK.

A LARGE STOCK of MATERIALS is always kept on hand.

The COMPANY has the powerful steamer OURA-MARU" (712 iona, 700 LLP.) specialty built for SALVAGE-PURUSES equipped with necessary gear, a way ready 1903-

Short Notice..

AS SUPPLIED TO THE House of LORDS, AND HOUSE OF COMMONS.

THORNE'S

PER GASE

OLD VAT

$15

THIE VAT WAS STARTED BY THE LATE ROCESI TILAWA) OF.GREEHOCK-AND HAS-BEEN SOLD AS MPG ZINCE IBAKI-

SCOTCH WHISKY.

791

SOLE AGENTS IN HONG KONG, CHINA & MANILLA. A. S. WATSON & CO, LTD..

Cape six or seven weeks. Did any one seriously submarine cables used for Imperint and MITSUI BUSSAN KAISHA

international traffic, and deprecates any policy at the present time which might involve heavy additional burdens on the resources of the Empire except for its defence."

Lord Mayor said that it was a direct aegative and ruled it out of order.

Power holding the ends of cables connecting them with various parts of the world. If a company working under concessions from fursigu Powers assigned its cables to the British Government, one required no special knowledge. of international law to see that the concessiona must instantly lapse and the landling rights forthwith be abrogated, As to lower rates, would Governments be likely to work cables more cheaply than private enterprise did? That was not the usual work undertaken by Govern mente or municipalities. He was sure they were glad to hear Mr. Lemieux, whose charming speeches ought to persuade even a Chancellor of the Exchequer to shurs with Canada the luss involved in a 244. rate to be added to the loss of £60,000 a year on the State-owned Pacific cable, But why should our people be taxed to provide cheap telegraphy for other people? Lay the reins on the neck of sentiment and it would holt It would be straight into the Socialist camp. cheaper to increase the all-ago pensions to 78. 6d. weekly than to intraduce penny telegrams fox all distances, as had been recently proposed. The original resolution was then carried, with several dissentients.

contend that aneb a system was anything but a nockory in these days needing rapidity and facility of interecurso ? It mattered but little to the rich merchant or wealthy manufacturer whether his cable charges amounted to £1,000 a year more or leas; but it was for the merchant in humbler walks of life, the artisan whose son

Mr. Neilson, who was allowed to speak or daughter was earning his or her livelihood in against the original resolution, in spite of au our colonies, that they pleaded. They could no attempt being made by several gentlemen in the more think of using the cables, these thorsands body of the ball to have his remarks ruled wat and tens of thousands among us, than of of order, said that, having regard to the dining off truffles and champagne. A system immense strategic value of cables in time of such as that we now had to rely on was obsolete way, it was not likely that the Governments of and anomalons. How was that which he wanted other countries would agree to a foreign to be brought about F Surely it could bo done by the Mother Country and the States in the Imperial girdle recognizing that it was both expedient and politin to provide, consistently with a fair commercial risk, or even some tam. porary loss, an accessible method of intercourse for their peoples. It meant, in short, a policy of State-owned and State-controlled cables (hear, hear), which were also intended to have a strategic value. The idea first took root and matorialized in Canada. The Pacific cable, owned in partnership as an Imperial enterprise, had been working for five aix years, and al thongh still showing a balance on the debit side, the revenue from traffic was a growing one. But who could measure the incidental or enormens advantages which it secures by con- tributing to the breaking down of large solonial subsidies and high tariffs Referring to terminal taxes und rates generally, he remarked that as this was a family gathering they might indulge in some home truths. He observed that out of the 38. & word from here to Australia no less than 6d. was charged as a transit and terminal tae by Canada and Australia togather, 5d. as terminal by Australia, and 40. as transit by Canada; the terminal tar in New Zealand was Mr. Jesso Collings, M.P., moved "That the lil, while Great Britain only charged her usual Prime Minister be asked to receive a doputation rent on private land-lines, and took no terminaliarly next Sossion, composed of influential mon tax. What wero the inland charges over in the commercial, industrial, and banking en Australian State Hzes throughout the length terprises of the Empire, with the view of sub and breadth of the Commonwealth? One mitting the foregoing resolutions to the urgent ponny! Whereas in Canada it was rather more, attention of his Majesty's Government,” but that was because the land lines there were not in the mode of the State. Now, if we wanted a scheme to succeed, we ought to give it fair chance of showing what it was capable of, and he would ask taptain Collins to lend thom a helping hand in eliminating this serious burden. The other day Sir John Wolfe Barry characterized this competition as very unfair. Why? Was it because it was supported by potential Government subsidies? If so, did he forget that, amongst others, kia company had drawn well over £1,000,000 in umbrentions fram. the Australian and other Governments, and that

an allieu company, the Eastern and Sonth

African, had drawn over £1,300,000. Was it to be wondered at that this private enterprise, enterprise, entrenched and fortified by all these copiona grants, should prove strong rivals to the infant State enterprise and that the Pacific cable should require some little nurturing and fostering in the initial stages of its development and working? In conclusion, he maintained that their proposals were eminently practical, and said that we should begin by linking up the Pacific cable. The boon of cheap and accessible

The

SOLE AGENTS.

TO BE OBTAINED EVERYWHERE,

DRINK

"ASAHI" & "SAPPORO” BEER

DINNEFORD'S

The Universal, Romedy for Acidity of the Stomach, Headache, Heartburn, Indigestion, Cour Fructations, Bilious Affections.

DINNEFORDS

The Physician's Cure for Goat, Rhauquatic Qout and Gravo!.

Safest and most Effective Aperient Jor Regular Usa.

MAGNESIA MAGNESIA

AN IDEAL INVALID FOOD IN HOT CLIMATES.

Menburys DIET

A

A PANCREATISED MILK AND CEREAL FOOD.

[91

The "Allenburys" Diet is a complete food, being manufactured from milk and wheaten meal, both ingredients being largely prodigested. It is most palatable and easy of digestion, and gau be made in a minute, the addition of boiling water only being necessary. Whilst acceptable to all as

a light nourishment, it is especially helpful to Invalids. Dyspeptics, and the Aged.

For Travellers by Sea or Land this complete Food will be found exceedingly valuables

ALLEN & HANBURYS Ltd., 37, Lombard Street, LONDON

Comments

Approved members can add comments, bookmarks, and private notes.

No comments yet.

Private Research Note

Private notes are available after approval.