1911-02-02 — Page 7

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ARBITRATION WITH THE-

UNITED STATES.

AN INTERNATIONAL COURT.

FROM THE TIMES

CORRESPONDERP.)

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2ND, 1911,

A WOMAN'S EXPERIENCES IN

· ANNAM.

At Burlington Heuse recently an address on her experiences among a strange people was given by Mme. Gabriella M. Vassal at the special request of the Royal Goographical Society. Mme. Vassal is the wife of a French WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.

doctor who was attached to the Pasteur Institute As I have indicated in tolograms there has of Nhatrang, a little village on the coast of been recently an important development in the Annam, one of the least-known countries of American polior concerning internations! French Indo-Chins, where she lived for throe Arbitration. It is proposed to supplement the years. She said that servants there had the Court of Arbitral Justice, abont the oventual habit of washing all dishes under the table. establishment of which the Govornacat is Bananas cost one penny a dozen, and eggs were Banguine, by treatises of arbitration modelled a dozen for 3d. Mon and women in Anne after the abortive Olney-Pauncefote Treaty of drossed alike, wearing trousers and tunics, and 1897. The possibility of an effort to substitute their physiognomy was more Japanese than some anch agreement for the Anglo-American Chinese. There was no permanent aristocracy Arbitration Treaty of 1903 has been clearly in Annam, except that of the Royal family and foreshadowed. The President in his speech titles depended upon merit, especially through before tho American Society for the Judicial examinations. Dealing with the Moid, the Settlement of International Dispatos last week eavage aborigines who had been driven to the expressed himself strongly in favour of the step. hills, Mme. Vesel said that what the women in After alluding to what international arbitration the interior lacked in clothes they made up in has already done, he said:

jewellery,usually neoldets of beads. She described a buffalo sacrifice, ordered to warn off en epidemic, where the stinal was tied to a stake, and after a long ozation by a priest, who thon stabbed it, it was cut up by a number of men

Iz now wo can ne õlists and pat through positive agreement with some grout nation to abide the adjudication of an international arbitral court in every issue which cannot be settled by negotiation, no matter what it indréed in animals' clothing. rolves, whether honour, territory, or money, we shall have made a long step forward by demonstrating that it is possible for two nations at least to establish as between thei the same system of due process of law that exists between individuals under a Govern ment.

It is generally believed that by "some great zation," the President moant Great Britain, and that in expressing himself as lie did he gave the sanction of his Government to similar sug gestions already lot fall by Mr. Root and Mr. Carnegie.

At present Anglo-American relations are rol. ed by the Treaty of 1908, That Treaty is now taought to be inadequate. Its stops is narrow. It is by no means a Treaty of unconditional arbitration such as the Olner-Pauncefoto Trea ty, to a great extent, would have been, and as are the Treaties now in foroo botwcon Argentina and Chile, Norway and Swedes, Belgium and Holland. Like most other arbitration treaties -concluded since the last Hague Conference it: merely provides that

i

Differences of a toral unture or relating to the interprolation of treaties ..shall be re- ferred to the Fermanent Court of Arbitration establishod at The Hagas by the Convention of July, 1899, provided, novertheless, that they do not affect the vital interests, the indo- penitence, or the honour of the two contract- ing States.

THE OLNEY-FAUNCEYOTE TREATY. It is boginning to bo felt ossonitial that, if tho Arbitral Court bo established, it should, be ou- dowed with better anxiliary machinery than The Hague Court at prosent has; and in no way, it is thought can the building of that machinery be better initiated than by another such compact. se the Olney-Pauze-foto Treaty, Accopted by Great Britain, but defested in the Senate i 1897 by a margin of only three votes, partly on no count of Irish-Autorieau agitation, the Olney- Pauncefoto Treats provided for abomprobangire scheme of Anglo-American arbitration. It ap pointed a small Court of two nationals for the settlement of small legal matters, with appeal to a larger Court of four nationals. Both Courts ware empowered to co-opt na umpire so as to secure finality. More important legal matters were to go straight to the large Court To deal with disputes affecting territory a Court of six nationals was contemplated. For final decision of such disputes a majority of Are to vas was noocamry, unless it should by mutual sonsont be decided otherwise. Failing decision, mediation

by a third Power was to be sought before

hostilities.

Differences between the new Treaty and the

BARCLAY,

PERKINS

FAMOUS

LONDON STOUT.

The

Leading Brand

ENGLAND.

The

best that

NOTICES TO CONSIGNEES PORTLAND & ASIATIC S.S. CO.

INDO-CHINA STEAM NAVIGATION

COMPANY, LIMITED.

From CALCUTTA, PENANG AND SINGAPORE,

THE Company's Steamship

having arrived from the above Ports, Consignees

"NAMSANG," of Cargo by her ate hereby informed that their Goods will be delivered froza alongside.

Cargo impeling the discharge or remaining landed at Consignees risk and expense. in board after 4 ra on the 31st inst. will be

No Fire Insurance will be effected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by

JARDINE, MATHESON & CO., LTD.

General Managere. Hongkong, 2 th January, 1911. [15

A

INDO-CHINA STEAM NAVIGATION

VISITORS AT HOTELS.

HONGKONG HOTEL

OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO... I. Andrew

For PORTLAND, VIA MOJI, KOBE, & YOKOHAMA. (WITH LABERTY TO CALL AT HONOLULU AND SAN FRANCISCO.) STRAWBHIF

TO SAIL'

Тома

CAPTAIN

Through Bills of Lading issued to Pacific Coast Points and all Eastern Canadian and United States Points. For through rates of Freight and further information, communicate with or apply to

FRED J. HALTON,

AGENT,

King's Building (Opposite Blake Pier).

U. S.

COMPANY, LIMITED.

FROM CALOUTTA, PENANG, SINGA FORE AND SAIGON.

PACIFIC

TH

HE Company's Steamship

“KUMSANG,"

having arrived from the above Porta, Consignees of Cargo by her are hereby informed that their Goods will be delivered from alongsido. A Fire having occurred on board during the Toyage Consignoes of Cargo" from CALCUTTA, PENANG and SINGAPORE are notified that they will be required to sign a General Average Bond and pay a deposit on their Cargo before Bills of Lading are countersigned. Damaged Cargo is being landed into the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co.'s Kowloon Godowns for Survey. Sound Cargo impeding the discharge or remaining on board after 4 P. on the 2nd Feb. will be landed at Consignees risk and expense.

No Fire Insurance is being or will be effected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by

JARDINE, MATHESON & CO., LTD.

General Managers. Hongkong, 31st January, 1911.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

THE P. & 0. B. N. Co.'s Steamer

THE

"SYBIA."

[15

FROM ANTWERP, LONDON. MALTA, POET SAID, SUEZ AND STRAITS. Consignees of Cargo by the ahora-named Vessel are hereby informed that their Goods are being landed and placed AT THEIR RISK in tho can Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown". Co.'s Godowas at Kowloon, where cash Consign- ment will be sorted out Mark by Mark and delivery can be obtained as the Goods are landed. Optional Goods will be landed here unless in- strmotions are given to the contrary within 5 hours.

be obtained.

SOLD

EVERYWHERE.

SOLE AGENTS FOR CHINA:

+

Goods not cleared by the 4th Feb., at 4.P.M., will be subject to rent.

No Fire Insurance will be effected by ms in any case whatever,

t

Damaged packages must be left in the Godowns for examination by the Consignees? and the Company's survoyers, Messrs. Goddard, and Douglas, at 10 A. on MONDAYS and THURSDArs. All Claims must be presented within ten days of the steamer's arrival here, after which date they cannot he recognised. No Claims will be admitted after the Goods

E. A. HEWETT,

Superintendent, Hongkong, 30th January, 1911.

DADY BURJOR & Co. have left the Godawas.

old would, of course, be inevitable and necessary. Wholesale Wine & Spirit Merchants

Mediation by a third Power would be replaced

by appeal to The Hagno Tribunal or, when and

if it is constituted, to the Arbitral Court. That,

indeed, is the key to the scheme. It is felt that

thus the two forms of international arbitration

MAIL LINES.

MAIL

S.S. CO.

SEMI-TROPICAL ROUTE.

[49

Only Line taking the warma SOUTHERN ROUTE across the PACIFIC VIA HONOLULU, OAHU, the most Fertile and Beautiful Island of tho PACIFIC.

PROPOSED SAILING FROM HONGKONG.

STEAMDES:

MONGOLIA ...

*PERSIA...******

* KOREA

* BIBERIA .......

•Twin Serow.

(SUBJECT TO ALTERATION)

SAILING DATES.

11th Feb., at1 P.M. 3er March, at 1 P.M. 10th March, at 1 P. 24th March, at 1 F. I-Via Manila,

TONE

27,000

9,000

SATURDAY,

18,000

FRIDAY, FRIDAY

...18,000 3. FRIDAY, Triple Borow Steamer,

All Steamers pre Equipped with Wireless Telegraphy.

THE PM. S.S. "MONGOLIA" will be despatched for SAN FRANCISCO VIA SHANGHAI, NAGASAKI, KOBE, YOKOHAMA and HONOLULU, 02 SATURDAY, 11th Febnary, at 1 F.M.

FARES: HONGKONG TO LONDON £71 10s. Od. RETURN, SIX MONTHS, £120; 24 MONTHS, £125; INCLUDING BERTH AND MEALS. FACROSS AMERICA.

SPECIAL RATES (First Class Only) Granted upon Application. To European Points: Officials of any European Naval, Military, Diplomacy, Consular and/or Civil Services located in Aala, to Esrepeat Offolals in the Services of the Governments of China and Japan. To United States Points, Commissioned Olcers of the United States Army, Navy, U.S. PH. & M.H. Services, U.S. Consul Generals, Consule and Vice-Comala stationed at Ports of Call To United States and Canadian Points: Members of the Naval, Military, Diplomatic and Consular Officials of the Gororamonts of China and Japan. These Special Rates apply when travelling at their own expense and to their families. To all points

Missionaries and their families,

INTERMEDIATE SERVICE.

ASIA.... ...... 9,500 Tons......SATURDAY, 4th Feb., at 1 P.M. CHINA..... 10,200 Tons......FRIDAY, 31st March at 1 P.M.

THE SS. ASIA" will leave for SAN FRANCISCO VIA SHANGHAI, NAGASAKI

TROBE, YOKOHAMA, AND HONOLULU, ON SATURDAY, 4th February, of 1 Ra

£45.

On the Fina MAIL Steamers, ASIA and CHINA, FIRST CLASS. SALOON SERVICE is furnished at Intermediate Bates.. FARES, HONGKONG LONDON via Canadian Atlantic Poris. £43,

via New York HONGKONG TO SAN FRANCISCO.

£25. Through Hills of Lading issued to Japan, North, Central and South American Perts, For further information as to Passage and Freight, apply to the Agonoy of the Companies, KING'S BUILDING (opposite Blake Pior),

FRED J. HALTON, AGENT.

[1:

PENINSULAR

would be ideally combined. The purer principle NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD, BREMEN

of arbitration by neutrals, while enstained and fortified, would not be allowed to interfere with the principle of arbitration by nationals so successfully forwarded by the Anglo-Saron racOS in recent years by the establishment of International Commissions for the settlement, for instance, of varions Canadian questions- Commissions which, as the repont Anglo- American Pecuniary Claims Agreement shows,

IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL

FOR

LINES.

GENOA, ALGIERS,' GIBRALTAR, SOUTHAMPTON, ANTWERP & BREMEN SHANGHAI, TSINGTAU, KOBE)

YOKOHAMA

KUDAT & SANADAKAN

MANILA, YAP, ANGAUR, MARONN NEWGUINEA, BRISBANE, SYDNEY & MELBOURNE

STEAMERS

TONS

TO SAIL.

{

PRINZ SIGISMUND," 6,000

Capt, D. LENZ

"DERFFLINGER,"

Capt. G. MEINERS, 17,000 "YORCK"

About

7th February,

{ Wed'day, 8th

.71

434 1024

[48

Mr and Mrs J. H

Backhongo Mr T. L. Baldwin Mr F.0. Banham Mr. E, A. Beamont Mr. J. Boatley

Major & Bergland

Miss Bergland

Mr & Mrs Billandob

and maid

Mr and Mrs N. F.

Blancho Mr. J. W. C.

Boun

Dr. C. H.

Brangwin Me C. Bryco Prince93

Cantarnare and Minid Mr L. E. Carrall Mr. F. T. Chapple Mr. P. T. Chilvora Mr. W. B. Clarke Mr. A. S. Cobden Miss N Compton Mr. H. L. Condon Mr K. M. Cunning Hon. MrW Rays Davies Mr-W. C. Drew

Me and A. H. C.

Ehrenfels Mr T. J. Eldridga

Mr

Mr F.

Mr W. N. Finlayson

Mr. H. G. Fishor

Mr J. Forbos

Mr G. A. Foreni

Rev. G. Foster

Capt. W. Frazier

Mr. & Mre. Fry infant Mr C. G.

G. Fry

Mr H. G, Berin Mr and Mrs E. C.

Goodman

Mr. Vonlbourn Mr J. „Gould Sir R. O.

Graff

Capt. T. P. Hall.

Mr. J. C. Hamilton Hon. & Mr. E. &

Lorett Mr W. B. Hinds Dr. S. Hough

Mr. C. Humphreys

Mr. & Mrs 2.

Mir

Mr

7. E. James

E. B. K. Fhiat

F. Innes

Ire. C. M. Jack Mr B. C. Julien Dr. & Mrs Kelly Mr W. J. Kihu Mr. P. II. Kämanek

Mr & Mrs W. D. Kraft Capt. & Mr.P.Laboado Mr & Mro H. D. Law Mr 7. N. Lovi Mr J. H. Little

Mr E. C. Atkins Capt. D. Baird

Mr. G. T. Lloyd

* Mr. W. Logon

Mr V. E. T. do Marney

Mr J, C. Mars Dr. O. Marriott

ke F. Mason

Miss K. A. Massey Me and Ara C. F. MoWilliams Mr. & Mr. J. M

Meige Mieukemi Mortimer

Mr

Mr. 4. B. Moulder

M. F. Murray AFP.

AL P. WL. Nannings Mr. L. I. Needham Mr C. D. Nichols

Mr A.

W. Nichola Mr. and F. D.

Mr. V

Mir L. E. Pinkham Me. r. C. Potts Mr. W. T. Pritchard Mr & Mre Queich Mr F. Rattenbure Ar.. IL. Ray Mr. B. Bou

Mr and Mrs E. J.

Reddick

& ohu Mrs T. C.

and Redfold MH. F.

Radfield

J. Ruynolds Miss T. 1. Robs

T. T. Robinson Mr C. II. Raso Mr T. Schriver Mr C. R. Scott MY. H. Shimada Mr &

Mie Sittand

and child Mr & Mrs P. E. Buith Mias E. Smith Mr J. E, Smith Mr. H. H:

Mr. J.

Solomon

Dr& Mis... Spalding

Spittles Miss & Square

Lt. & Mrs. C. E. Stainer

C. C. Sturk

Mr J. C. Sten

Mr S. D. Stirling

Mr C. 1. 8bnkwoll

Mrs L, Tonnsut.

Mr & Mrs R.H. Thomas

aid maid Mr. and Mr. M. L

Thompson

Mir F. Then Mr F. R. Vide

Mr. B. Waits Mr. & Mrs. H.J.H.White Mr. D. White Me F. G. Whitick

Mr. G. Wood Mr. B. Wood. Mrs F. H. Woralay

GRAND HOTEL

ME. E. W. Bauckham Mr G. H. Brister Mr. & Mra. A. B. Crow

Mr A. G. Hondyk Mr T. Ivors MrA. Jenkins

Mr. and Ms B.

Johnson and child Ure. C. Konch F. Kest Dr.

2

Mr. T. A Kidward Mr and Mrs Knight

and funily

Me 5. A. L. Krup

Mr & Mrs Conneck

Lovibond

Mr W. Mokay Mr Miuk

Mr R. H. North Capt. & Mrs. Paterson MW Pringle, Jr. Mr J. Robertson Mr G. Van Burin

Sebela D. Mr. X, Sonkson

and

Capt

Mr. AH, Stewart and child Mr li. F. Stonch Mr. A. P. Storria Die Sulor

Mr F. T. Seating

Mf, I: Taylor

Mr W. Winkler

KING EDWARD HOTEL

Jr & Mea E. E. Ancott 3rd Mrs. R.H.C. Maste

Mr. & Mro. Mackie,

ORIENTAL Mr P. Barnel

& STEAM NAVIGATION HOMEWARD PASSENGER

00.

SEASON

PROPOSED SAILINGS OF MAIL STEAMERS

FOE

1911

MARSEILLES AND LONDON,

TAXING PASSENGEES ALSO FOR COLOMBO, INDIA, AUSTRALASIA, EGYPT, BRINDISI, &0.

THROUGH TICKETS ISSUED TO BOSTON AND NEW YORK.

Dr Delios

Mr M. P. Beattie Bir Bergand

D. Creath

Mr and Mrs H. 2.

Bridger & Son Miss B. Chrystal MF & Mrs F Dr. Ebbecte Miss Vera. Ferrace Misa. 1. Gains Dr. F. Graham Mr F. H. E. Haward Capt. Horeng?

Dr.

De Hintze bir C. Leego

Mr. John Lennox Mr. L. Levy Mias Lapreito Mr. G. W. McEvon

Mr. B. K. Möhts Misr 8. Melrose

Capt. & Mrs. Morions Surgeon

& Mrs. Minett Mr. A. P. Nohbr Mr. Puckor

Capt. and Mrs. W. C

PASSIO Mr. U, E.

Rigga LI.

r. B, Rigold Mr. Alor. Roas Mr H. Sch

hwarting Mr. E. E. Smith Mrs & Vies Dollia Swift Mice. Thor 30 Miszas ThornQ ·

Mr. & Mrs. Wright

Misses Wright

Mr. M. Tenda

KINGSCOBRE PRIVATE HOTEL

Conidr, F. Aoton R.N.

17,000

Capt. J. BANDERAAN "BORNEO"

5,050

Capt. F. SEMBILLA

"PRINZ SIGISMUND," Capt. D. LESZ,

Fabi, at Noon.

About 8th February

Middle of Feb.

STEAMERS

to

COLOMBO

Leave

HONGKONG

Connecting Stamers. from Cozoso to: MARSEILLES & LONDON

Due

Due MARSEILLES PLYMOUTH

(Brindisi:

(London 2days earlier) 1 day later)

Steamer

DELHI

6,000

DEVANHA

DELHI ASSATE DELTA

SC ARCADIA ASSAYE MARMORA... 10500

8000 8000 April

B000

7000

7500

Tons 1 r. SATURDAY

February 4 February 18 March 4 March 18. April

Steamer

Toas

MANTUA 11000 MALWA 11000

MACEDONIA 10500 f(Through Stearner

calling at BOMBAY)}

SATURDAY

March 4 March 18 April 1

FRIDAY

March 10

March 24

April 15

MOLDAVIA...10.00

April 29

M

May

... 7500

April

15 29

MONGOLIA...10000

May 13

May 19

8000 Muy

MOREA MOOLTAN 10000

(11000)

May 27

June 2

June 10

June 16

Saturday, 25th

Feb., at D'light

New

All the Steamers of the European Line are fitted with Wireless Talographic. System of Telefunken.

Fer Farther Particulars, apply to

may easily grow to be invested with judicial KOBE & YOKOHAMA ...... functions. It might also be necessary to modify the powers given to the Olney- NAPLES, Paunsefote Commissioners. It is possible, for instarco, that the Senate might prefer a scheme by which the Commistionors should be in- structed merely to report to their respectivo Govemments. Thus the Sonate would have an opportunity of asserting itself, if it saw good, and, by refusing to accopt the report, of appeal- ing the case. Such a plan would also disarm any opposition that there might be when it came. to investing Commissioners of the two nations with general powers of arbitration, on the ground that by so doing & return would have. beeu made to principles which auto-date the first Hague Conference, and the growth of the system of neutral arbitration that has sprang from it.

Not that in practice there would be witch difference between the two alternatives. both cases countries would be given on oppor tanity of submitting, in the first instance, their disputes to nationals. Only important or especially controversial gases would be likely. to be appealed to The Hagno Tribunal or to the Court of Arbitrul Justice. The advantages of such proedure are obvious. Time, money, tard, in some cases, friction would be saved to the nations; dignity and leisure for important work would be aesared to the higher tribunal. Small wonder, therefore, that the idea finds favour in many American quarters of resa soltat.. ing the Oluey-Paunccfote Treaty, of adapting it to the times, and of eventually weaving around a network of similar treaties with other Powers

In

Hongkong, 2nd February, 1911.

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD,

MELOHERS & Co., GENERAL AGENTS HONGKONG & CHINA.

PASSENGER SEASON 1911.

IN 25 DAYS TO ITALY

BY THE

MAGNIFICENT N.D.L. LINERS:

April 7 April 21

Passengers change Steamers at COLOMBO, and those for BRINDIBI transfer also to the Express Mail Steamor at FORT SAID,

Accommodation in the connecting Steamer from COLOMBO is definitely reserved in

Hongkong or at the time of Booking.

FARES TO LONDON (Including Surtax):

18T SALOON £71.10 SINGLE.

2ND

·$48.8··

£106.14 BETURN.

£72.12

IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE MAIL, STEAMERS INTERME DAITE NON-TRANSHIPMENT) STEAMERS WILL LEAVE FOR

LONDON

CAIRTING SALOON PASSENGERS AT REDUCED RATES.

PRINZESS ALICE".

Capt. P. GROSCH.

DISPLACEMENT,

20,800

STEAMERS

ON MARON 22ND.

GLUETZOW

· 17,300

ON APRIL 5TH.

Capt. E. WILHELMI

KLEIST"

17,000

ON APRIL 19TH.

SUNDA NUBIA BYRIA NORE. PALAWAN

Capt. O. PAENKE.

BORNEO

SICILIA

SUMATRA

•NILE

PROPOSED SAILINGS:

Гвате HONGKONG

Due

LONDON

Tonnage

·4700 6900 6650

about

about

January

25

March

February

March

6700

June

March

·6700 March

·4701 ·April‹ ̈

4500 Apri 6700 May

4000 May

April

May

May

Juse

3.

Juve

19

31

July

IA

14 July

Mr F. Acton Maid

Mr. E. Arndt

Mr. F. Berington

Dr. Black

W. Brewer

W.W

Mr. & Mrs, D.D. Vondeli Master Maudall

Mr&Mrs J. MoHutchon Mr. C. M. Hieper Comdr. J. E.

Palmer

Mrs J. E. Palmer.

Mr.& Mrs.E.J. Chapman Bir Francia Piggott Mr. Cocker

Mr. Wm.

1. Pittendrigh,

Mr. P. Sydenhain Dixon Mrs.

Sachse

Mr&Mrs, D. E. Donnolly Miss K. Sach

Mr, J. G. S. Ganedan

Viss farrison

Mr. & Mrs. C.

Harvey.

Coneal 1. M. Macedo

H

Mr. &

Hofman

Major&MreFJ. Hüntor ifrs. F. N. James Mr L. Kirkpatrick Mr. & Mrs. a. C. Jog.n Mr. J. F. Macgregor Mr. McNulty

Capt. & Mrs. Schultzen Mr. A. L. Shields Mr. R. D. Stewart Comd. Baril Taylor, Mrs Basil Taylor Mr. & Mrs. Tibba Mr. B. Webb Mr. and Mrs. E. A. M

Williama Mrs V. B. Willams Mr. J. W. Wilson:

Bo

ON SALE.

OUND VOLUMES of the HONGKONG WEEKLY PRESS. January to June, 1910. With INDEX. Price $7.50.

On sale at the HONGKONG DAILY PRESS" Office.

Hongkong, 10th June, 1910.

LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS.

The "Ben" Line str. Donlawers from Ant werp and London, left Singapore on the 29th ultimo, for this port

The H-A Linie str, Sambia left. Singapore on the 29th uit. p.m., and may be expected here

on or about the 4th instant,

The Carlowitz & Co. str. Ischia left Singa- pore for this port on the 31st alt, and may be expected here on or about the 7th instant,

The Apear str. Gregory Apcar from Calcutta loft Singapore on the 1st instant morning, and may be expected here on or about the 7th inst.

The C.P.B. Co.'s str. Monteagle arrived at Shanghai at 10 am on the 28th ultimo, and left again at 11 p.m. same day for Mojl, where she was due to arrive at 4 p.m. on the 30th it.

The N.Y.K. str. Bingo Mars (Bombay Line) left Mejl for this port on the 31st ultimo, and is expected here on the 5th just.

CALLING AT NAPLES, GENOA, ALGIERS, GIBRALTAR AND SOUTHAMPTON

TO LAND PASSENGERS.

All the Steamers of the European Liny are fitted with Wireless Tolographic New System of Telesunken.

Early booking recommended,

For Partionlars, apply to

Hongkong, 10th November, 1910.

These Steamers call also at SINGAPORE, PENANG, COLOMBO, and at MARSFILLES FARES TO LONDON (Including Surtax):

19 SALOON E550 SINGLE 22.10 RETURN. 2ND 838:10

MELCHERS & Co., GENERAL AGENTE.

Carry let and 2nd Saloon Passengers.

41

For further Particulars, apply to-

-1002]

257.4

E. A. HEWETT, SUPERINTENDENT.

ON SALE.

TABLE OF THE

RATES OF EXCHANGE, AT HONGKONG

For Demand Drafts on London on the day of or preceeding the departure of the English: Meils; also Table of the Yearly. Approximate Averages for 36 year

FROM 1874 to 1909, 920

Price 82 Cash On sale at the "Danz Paisy" Office, or Local Booksellers,

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