1911-08-25 — Page 7

Wilson & Cill

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2011, 1911.

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PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM HONGKONG (SUBJECT TO ALTERATION).

DESTINATION

STEAMNES

COPENHAGEN and BALTIC PORTS .. "YEDDO". SHANGHAI, YOKOHAMA, KOBE & MOI CANTON "

For Freight and Farther Particulars, apply to

JAVA-CHINA-JAPAN LIJN

REGULAR FORTNIGHTLY SERVICE BETWEEN

CRICKET AT WEIHATWEJ,

BHANGHAI 7. THE FEEST.

WEATHER REPORT.

On the 24th at 1213 p.m.-The China Sea depression has entered Annam naar Turane. the E. of Luson. It appears to be moving The depression over the Pacific is still: für tu slowly Westwards.

The depression over N, Chim" is moving intɔ -the-Yellow Sex

neighbourhood of the Bonitis.

Pressure is highest over the Pacitis in th

Light to moderate E and N.E. winds may be expected over the N. part of the China Sea.

Hongkong rainfall for the 24 hours ending

In the latter part of June, Shanghai had tha pleasure of welcoming several of the ships of the British. China Flost during an all too brief visit. At this time a cricket match was arranged between the S, C. U. and the Navy, and two excellent sides wore out to play, but, as luck would have it, the game had to be abandoned without a ball being bowled. It was possible, however, to entertain the visitors at tifla in the Pavilion, and this was done. Both tenis were present, and before they broke up the cap tain of

of the visiting team expressed the hope that A match could be arranged later in the season to be played either in Shanghai, or in Weihaiwai.

It was with very grant pleasure, therefore, at 10 am, to-day, 0,01 inches. says the N. C. Daily Noce, that the of the S.C.C., Mr. A. P. Wood, received, some President weeks ago, a letter from Vico-Admiral Sir A. F. Winelee, containing an invitation to the $.0.0 to send up a team to meet the China Fleet in Wadhaiwoi. The invitation, which was expressed in the most cordial terms and stated that the Fleet hoped to put the visitors ap during their stay, was accepted with the greatest satisfaction. It was decided that August Bank Holiday week was the most convenient tirao for Shanghai, in fact it may be said that it was. almest the only time at which our men could got away. The Fleet, with their usual courtesy, agreed to this arrangement, but it is only fair to any that the week solented was probably the very worst time for thom, as it coincided with their nanual battle-firing, perhaps the busiest time of the year, the firing being cortainly uno of the most important of their exercises.

As it turned out, the ships went out to do their Bring in the morning and returned about mid-day, and one can readily believe that the strain of this work, to say nothing of the nerve- shattering dia on board, was scarcely the best prolude to cricket match. Shanghai held a

The forecast for the 24 hours ending at noon to-day is as follows ;——

great advantage in being free to spend the time ashore in prasties or in resting.

The result of the match, however, was a viatory for the Fleet.

The details of the scores are as follows:

BHANGHAI

lat Inninge..

A. E. Lanning, 1.b.w., b Annnheim

-DISTRICT... Hongkong & Neighbourhood,-

Forziosa Channel

FORECAST

Same as No. I.

South opast of China belwoon) Same as No. 1.

Hongkong and Lamooka.)

South coast of China between E. winds, Hongkong and Hainan...1 derate,

mg.

* E. and N.E. winds, moderate or light; fine.

CHINA COAST METEOROLOGICAL

REGISTER

se August 24th---ÁƑ 4,35,

Station.

Second half of

J...W, C. Bollaud, o Pafford

A. H. Leslie, Ward, b Pafford

C

C. H. L. Bymous, 1.b.w., b Anaheim

27

Naba Tahi jina

Bonin Is. Chefoo

...216 Weihaiwek

Hankow Kinking 2 Shanghai

Wind.

... 16

R. M. J. Martin, run out

18

P. Innube, e Annaheim, b Ward

0

STEAMER

JAVA, CHINA

EXPECTED FROM

ON OX ABOUT

AND JAPAN. ·

F. W. Potter, b Pafford

G. M. Billinga, b Ward...

Vl'ostock Nezaro Hakodate

7 a. 29.74 6594 Ga.29.7

NNI NW

G. C. Wingrove, c Attwood, b Aunsheim

Tokio

NSW

WILL LEAVE FOR

ON OR ABOUT

G. H. Gowland, Murray

Kochi

12

J. R. Weake, not out

48 Nagamki

S&W

5

DATE OF SAILINGS. About 20th Sept. About 17th October,

TELEPHONE No. 171.

Oshima

Kagoshima

29.90

28.87

ESE

TJILATAP

TJITAROEM

TJIPANAS...

TJIMANOBR

JAVA

JAVA

JAVA

JAVA

First half of Sept: First half of Sept. Eccond half of

TJIBODAS..

JAVA

Sept. Second half of

Sept.

SHANGHAI JAPAN

SHANGHAI

JAPAN

SHANGHAI

Aug. First half of Sept. First half of

Extras

9.84) 29.91

6 д.

Total

BOWLING ANALYSIS,

Sept. Second half of

M.

R.

W.

21

4 60

69: W

A. P. AnnaLeim

12.5 0 50

Gutzlaf

87. saw

Bev. Hewitson

Sharp Pk.

ES E

TJIMAHI

JAVA

Second half of

TJIKINI

JAPAN

Sept. Secesul half of Sept.

TJILIWONG

JAVA

LIMITED.

First half of Oot.

JAVA

JAVA

SHANGHAI

Souni

Lt. Murray

7 0 39

1

Amoy

6 a.2 277 B1

half of

5 0 21

D

Sept. Second half of

Swalow.

29.83 80191

A. P. Pafford

Taiboku

5 a 29.8

N

Tinha

$29.87

Sopt

"

Tainan

129.8

First half of

15

w

L

13 Kashan...

129.9

Oct

JI

129.83

W

9 a.129.

OLOF WIJK & CO., CHINA AGENCIES, AKTIEBOLAG.

461

YORK BUILDINGS Tor FLOOR

Becont

half of

Sept.

Com. Ward

0 161

29.60 71 | 100 NE

"I

9.129.76

29.74 29,34 86

-INNOMOSHRAYANAN

cmr

THE

· BANK

LINE,

REGULAR SERVICE FROM HONGKONG TO

VANCOUVER. B.C., SEATTLE &

PORTLAND (Or.),

VIA

SHANGHAI AND JAPANESE

PORTS.

CARRYING CARGO ON THROUGH BILLS OF LADING TO ALL

OVERLAND COMMON POINTS:

Btoamera

SUVERIC

KUMERIC

Tons

Dw.

11,000

11,000

Captain

To Bail on or About

F. 8. Cowley

ist September.

G. B. MoGill...

26th September.

To be followed by other-Steamers of the Company at regular intervals. Calling at AWOY and KEELUNG if suffieisut inducement offers,

The BANK LINE Stormors are of the Nowost Design, hare most Commedions Accom. zuolation, and are fitted with Electric Light and Wireless Telegraphy.

Sposial Parvel Express to Amerios and Canadian Points.

For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to-

TELEPHONE No.. 780.

THE BANK LINE, LIMITED. KING'S BUILDING, Praya Contral.

INDIAN AFRICAN LINE.

THE

THE FAST MODERN STEAMERS OF THIS LINE AFFORD THE QUICKEST, FREIGHT TRANSPORT FROM THE ORIENT TO SOUTH

AFRICA.

Cargo carried on through Bills of Lading from HONGKONG to BEIRA. DELAGOA BAY, DURBAN (Natal). EAST LONDON, PORT ELIZABETHA aud CAPE TOWN with transhipment at COLOMBO.

FROM HONGKONG:

PROPOSED SAILINGS

FROM COLOMBO

For Rates and Further Toformation, apply to

THE BANK LINE, LIMITED, (MANAGING AGENTS),

CONFERENCE-WEIR LINE.

REGULAR SERVICE FROM CALCUTTA TO RIVER PLATE.

3

THE STEAMERS OF THIS SERVICE PROVIDE THE QUICKEST TRANSIT FROM THE ORIENT TO THE ARGENTINE.

-Cargo carried on Through Bills of. Luding from HONGKONG to RIVER PLATE Ports transhipping to CONFERENCE-WEIR LINE Steamers at CALCUTTA.

FROM HONGKONG,

Frequent Sailings

PROPOSED SAILINGS.

FROM CALCUTTA':

Ead August.

For Rates of Freight and Further Particulare, apply to-

Hongkong, 20th July, 1911.

End September.

THE BANK LINF, LIMITED,

MANAGING AGENTS,

The Steamers are all fitted throughout with Electric Light and have accommodation for a limited number of Saloon Passengers, and will take Cargo to all Netherlands-Indian Porta on through Bills of Lading.

For Particulars of Freight and Passage, apply to the

York Buildings, let Floor.

Hongkong, 24tli August, 1911.

VISITORS AT HOTELS.

HONGKONG HOTEL

Mr. & Mr W. Bleskwon Mr & Mrs F.

Mr H. Breck wol e

Dr. W. F Benok Mr B. G. Butler Mr. B. de Chadanodes Mra 1. D. Carrcaden M-A D. Careciden Mr J. Y Chisum

Mr L. Clark

Mr C. J. Celley

Mr N. K. Davids on

Mr W. C Drew

Mr & Mrs G. L. Duncan Mr E J. W. Eames

Fearon

Mr H. Feiemann Mr. & Mrs. Fillis Vr, H, G Fisher

Mr E. Gaier Mr D.

G. Gratama Mr W. Gusmann Mr. V Goulboura Capt. T. P. Hall Mr A: Farrison

Ben, MEA. Hovett

Mr & Mrs E J. Holmes

end i fant

Dr. Spencer Hough

Capt. R. Tanos Mr. A.Krusa

Mr R, M. Joseph

Me lugh

Dr. O. Marriott

JAVA-CHINA-JAPAN LIJN.

Dr. & Mrs Meutler Mr E. V. Mitchelmore Mr W. North

Mr. V. d'ottingei

W. W. Fayne

Mz

Mr Ernes H. Pend Mr A. T. Prichard

Mr J. Quia

Capt. F. Rafes

Mr. E. Bay

Miss F. Reay Mr. C. E. Bobinsod

5

ALPA W. Scharider

Mr H H. Bolemin

Telephone No. 375.

KINGBO

Mr. Fl-Ala Miss M. Agus Miss T. Anyus

Mr. E. Arndt

Mr & Mre Aucolt Mr. H Renzett

E. Dr. & Mrs B.W. Brown

Dr.& frs A., Spalding

Mr. C. 8, Speyer Mr C. H. Spittle

Mr J. Spittles

PRIVATE HOTEL.

Mrs MraF.Y. Crawford Mr.&Hra DK Donnelly Mr. Graham Mr. & Mrs. C.E. Harvey Dr. Hobris

Mr. H. Hoffman Mr&Mr.P. Lammert

and children

Staff-Surgeon Greenhaigh

Pafford bowled a wide.

2nd Tunings.

E. Laoning, e Attwool, b Ward

B. M. J. Martin, lb.w., 6 Annaheim...

P. Lambo b Ward

F. W. Potter & Whitehead, b Ward

J. R. Weeks, o Ward, b Anaheim

G,

.C. Wingrove, b Anusheim

G. M. Billings, o Whitehead, b Groenhaigh

.C. H. L. Symons, retired hurt

G. H. Gowland, o and b Pafford

A. H. Leslie, not out:

17

J. W. C. Bolland, b Fafford.

57

Extrus

Total

.BOWLING ANALYSIS.

*** Mr. & Mrs. L‚D. Mandel

Master Mandall

Miss K. A. Massey Mr E.J. McNulty Mr. K. S. Morrison Mr J. Robertson Sir Francis Piggott

Mr G.Sachee Mis M. E. Shearer Mr. A. L. Shiolda Mr. B. D. Stewart Mr. B. Webb Mr Whyte Mr. Wingrove Mr. J. W. Wilson

VESSELS EXPECTED.

THE AMERICAN MAIL.

Com.. Ward

A. P. Anvalisim

Capt. Harrison, b Gowland

14

TLO

9 Pescatores Canton

20 "Hongkong

D Vict. Peak

Gap Rock.

21 Macao

10, Wuchow

4 Hollow...

O Paklioi

Phulion.

3 Tourane

C. St. James.

78 Aparri

Manila Legasp... Bacolod.... Tailo Cebu

2

4

A. A. Pafford... Greenhalgh

H. M. NAVY,

let Innings.

..

--12

Rov. Hewitson, b Billings

0

27

Lient. Murray, b Billings

13

Lient. Noble, b Billings..

វា

Sab.-Lt. Ormond, b Martin

...18

Lieut. Whitehead, Lambe,

Gowland

38

Paymaster Annaheim, c Symons, b Gowland

Anat. Purmaster Pafford, b Gowland Staft-Surgeon Gesenhaigh, ran out Lieut. Attwood, not out.. Comdr. Ward. b Billings

Extras

- Total BOWLING ANALYĦIJ.

16

**

1:50

0.

14,5

The P. M. S.B. Co. str. Manchuria sailed from San Francisco on the 2nd instant for Hongkong, via Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobe, Nagasaki and Shanghai, and is due to arrive at Hongkong on the 29th instant.

G. M. Rillings, The T.KK. str. Chiyo Maru sailed from G H. Gowland, San Francisco on the 9th inst. for this port en FW. Potter, Lt & fre C. E Ftainerend Shanghai, and is due to arrive at this port ronte Honolela, Yokohama, Kobe, Nagasaki

Mrs Struthers Miss Struthers

Mr Struthers

Mig W. Square

Mr M. L. ThopIGN

Mr.J. M di Villa

Mr EJ. Waterman

Mr & Mrs Whitmarsh

and ebild

Mr H. P. Ma. Jay

Mr Zeno

KING EDWARD HOTEL

Mr M. P. Beattie Dr Belliss

Miss B noeta: Mr. and Mrs Bridger

and son

Mr K. Brack

Mr F.W Cox

Mr. £ E. Demaiőré

Mian M. Gains

Mr A. Harper

Dr. K. John

Mr John Lennox

Miss Expreita

Mr P. B Lorck

Mr B. McCloskey Capt. A. P. Nobba Capt and Mrs. W.

Tarumore

Mr H Pearman

Dr. Scamitt

Mr Eda, Sims

Mr. E. Stofth

Capt & Vrs Stewart

and children

Mr & Mrs Tron

Mr A, O. Watts

on or about the 5th prox.

THE AUSTRALIAN MAIL

The E. & A. str. Eastern loft Manila on the 23rd Instant, at midnight, and is dus here to morrow at daylight.

The N... str. Nikko Maru (Australian Line) lett Sydney for this port via ports on the 9th fast, and is expooted here on the 28th Inst. The E. & A. str. Aldenham left Sydney on the 16th instant for this port (via Queensland

Ports and Manila.

THE CANADIAN MAIL

The C.P.R. str. Monteaglo arrived at Yoko- hams at 6.30 am, og the 24th instant, and left again at 3 pm on Friday for Kobe, where she is due to arrive at 6. p.m. on the 26th inst

THE INDIAN MAZL

The Indo-China str. Namsang left Calcatta Mr & Mrs H M. for the Straits and Hongkong on the 15th inst.,

Wheeler

and is due here about the 31st inst.

GRAND HOTEL.

Mr A. B. Rogelson and

and family Mr J. H. Ren on

Mr N. Blum Mr A, B Crow Mr.

Mrs Donnelly

Ad child en Mr Evans Mr Werl Fisher Mr V. Forber

Mr Wm. A. Frazem Mr R. Geisslər Mr B. Heate Mr E Habanan,

Censon Mr H. Wilton

Mr B James Mr H. Jenson

Mrs Jénking

Dr. F. T. Keyt

(173

Mr R.. Mirrme Mr B J. Mooney Mr Muller

Mr P, W. G. Ning Mr J. L.-Parke Ur Samuel Faul Mr J. W. Pringle Mrs A. F. Ramcey M. W. Bagge -Mr Sbsw

Dr. Max Schust Mr L Schwitto MY B Taylor Mr G. Kram Mr RJ, Teadgola Mr Cal Trosobot. Mr H. J. Vizohon Capt. & Mr Wahn Mre C. H. Words

MERCHANT STRAMÈBS.

The P&O. 5. N. Co.'s str. Sunda left Singapore for this port on the 19th instant, at 1 p.m., and is dus horo to-day.

The H-A. Linie str. Brisgavia left Shanghai en the 22nd instant s.m., and may be expected here today,

The Hansa" str. Rheinfels left, Singapore en the 20th instant a.,, and may be expected hora to-morrow á.m.

The O.E.K. st. Seattle far left Tacoma for this port via Japan and Manila on the 22nd ltime, and

and is due here on, or about the 28th instant.

The Siemseen & Co.'s str. Germania, with Mails from South ees Islande, left Yap on the 20th inst, and may be expected here on the

instant a.m.

29th

The str Gleness passed the Suez Canal on the 25th ult, and is dus here on or about the 1st prox.

The THE str. Buyo Maru sailed from Manzanillo for Hongkong on the 8th inst., and is due to arrive on or about the 29th prox.

R. M. J. Martin,

A. H. Leslie....

2nd Innings

fter. Hewitson, 6 Martin, b Billings, Asat. Paymaster Pafford, o Gowlandi,

Billings,

Liont. Whitehead, Billings, Lieut. Noble, b Billings,... Capt. Derrison, not out, Paymaster Aunaheim, bw, b Gowland, Sub. Lt. Osmond, ust out, Lient. Murray Sto-Surgeon Groenhaighdid not bat Lient. Attwood Com. Ward

Totul for 5 wickets_ BOWLING ANALYSIS,

4. M. Billinge GC. Wingrove

M. J. Martin.

G. H. Gowland

F. W. Potter

Martin bowled one wide.

10 a 29.9

11

F

Ga

| སྒྱུ ཥ ཡ ཀྲྀ སྐ i | || ཙྪཱ བཻ g ཨཥོཋནྱཧྲྰི

8.29.80

ENE

629

10.

6a. 9a

29,80 77

29.81 81

гр

29.87 83

2. od

F. . FIGG, Director.

Hongkong Observatory, Augast 24th, 1911.

1 BAYONETER, reduced to 32 degrees Fahrenheit on

the level of the sea in inches, tentha and bonlroths.

2 TEMPERATURE, in the shade, in degrees Fahren beit.

3 HUMIDITY, in poreontage of eaturation, th humidity of air saturated with moisture being 106.

4 DIRECTION OF WIND, to two points.

5. FORCE OF WIND, according to Beafort Sente 0 STATE OF WEATHER, b blacky, a detached cloud, drizzling rain, f fog, g gloomy, hail, 1 lightning, a overosak, p passing showers, ez egially, e min, snow, t thunder, y visibility, wdow (wat)

ORAIN in inches, leuths and hundreths.

HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL

REGISTER.

Hongkong Observatory, August 24th.

Previous Date On Date

Day

at

at

at 4 p.m. 10 a.1, 4 p.m.

23 Barometer

Temperatura Humidity

Highest open air Temperature on 23rd. 86 Lowest open air Temperature on 23rd...79-

29.78

29:66 29.77

83

84

7.

74

73

Wind Direction

Forceti

Боне

E

Weather Rain

2

0

Extras

D

148.

0:

M. FL. W 17 4. 51 71 27

A

KONGKONG TIDE TABLE,

4 2

10

1 40

B

1. 16

From 25th to 31st August, 1911.

HIGH WATER.

LOW WATEE

H'kong

Mean

Time.

Height.

H'kong

Mean

2ims.

1.0.

·ft í

h. m.

102,

25 m 9 51

11 3 5 1 26m 10 36

11 27 5. 27 m 11 17

23 m

7 6 m.3 13

3.30 a

AWWUNGAN Beight.

SOUTH SEA ISLANDS STEAMSHIP LINE.

Days of

Wek.

Tags of

The Department of Communications bas ander consideration inaugurating a South Sea steamship service, and the matter is now being studied at the hands of a special commission. The NY K. is reported to have approached the Government with a proposal to engage ía thoser. Fri.

ice without asking for a subsidy. The proposal was accepted, and it has now been decided to in-

Sat. augurate the service from the beginning of the next fiscal year. Tha will, when opened, radically alter eommunica

now stoomship service | Stn. tion between Japse and the South Sea Islands, having Singapore for a centre.

0.36

not paid to begin with, the Government is dis

It if riber stated that even if a subsily be Tes. 29 m posed to grant an adequate subsidy if the prac tiesl result obtained by the service warrants

Wed. 30 m 0 52 fostering trafle on the reate bybeidisation-Thurs 31 132 Japan Buil

3 57 5 2 Jm. 4 39

5 325

im 5 22

J

61

6·10

6 21

7

7 9

22

4 7

6. 49

5 8 m 8 42

4 2