1911-11-02 — Page 6

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U.S. MAIL LINE

PACIFIC

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND, 1911.

THE EASTERN & AUSTRALIAN-

MAIL S.S.

S.S. CO.

SEMI-TROPICAL · ROUTE.

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

MONGOLIA.

(SUBJECT TO ALTERATION)

SAILING DATED

STEAMSHIP CO., LTD.

ST. ALBANS EASTERN

MAIL SERVICE TO AUSTRALIA.

STEAMERS

ALDENHAM ...

BROPOSED SAILING FROM HONGKONG.

STEAMERS

Токв

- SIBERIA ********

18,000

FRIDAY,

MANCHURIA

27,000

SATURDAY,

27,000

18,000

10th Nov., at 1 P.M. 25th Nov., at 1 P.M. SATURDAY, 16th Dec, at 1 P.5, FRIDAY, SATURDAY,

EMPIRE

12th Jan, at 1 P.M. 27th Jan., at 1 P.M.

27.000

27,000

18,000

SELATAN

• KOREA

• SIBERIA

*MANCHURIA.

■ MONGOLIA

• KOREA

Twin Sorews.

All Steamers have an Excellent "Philippino Stringed Orchestra " for the entertainment of

Passengers, and are Equipped with Wireless Telegraphy...

HE PM. 8.8. SIBERIA" will be despatähed for SAN FRANCISCO

Fon FRIDAY, 10th November, at 1 P

FARES: HONGKONG TO LONDON £71 10s. Od. RETURN, SII 'MONTHS, £120; 24 Montus, £125; including Beeth and MeaLE ACROSS AMERICA.

SPECIAL RATES (First Class Only) Granted upon Application To European Points: Offcials at any European Naval, Military, Diplomacy, Conguier nad/oz Civil Services locatell in Asia, to European Officials in the Services of the Governmenta of China and Japan. To United States Points, Commissioned Officers of the United States Army, Navy, U.S. P.H. and M.D. Services, stationed at Ports of Call; also all Offdials of FTS, Diplomatic Service, P.8. Consul Generals, Consuls and Vice-Consuls located in Asia, "To United States and Canadian Points: Members of the Naval, Military, Diplomatic sad Consular Officials of the Governments of Chius and Japan. Between China, Japan and Manila to Officials of U.S. Diplomatio Service, II.8. Consul Generals, Consuls and Vice-Consula located in Asia, also Commissioned Officers of U.S. Army, Navy and U.S. P.H, and M.H. Services. These Special Rates apply when travelling at their own expense and to their families, To all Points:-Missionarica and their familier,

INTERMEDIATE SERVICE. CHINA... 10,200 Tons...... FRIDAY, 17th Nov., at 1 P.M. PERSIA

FRIDAY, 5th Jan,, at 1 P.M.

9,000 Tons

THE 9.8, "CHINA" will leave for SAN FRANCISCO VIA SHANGHAI, NAGA

On the Fias MAIL Steamers, CHINA and PERSIA FIRST CLASS. SALOON SERVICE is furnished at Intermediate Estes.

श

FARES, HONGKONG to LONDON via Canadian Atlantic Porta, £43.

ris New York

£45. HONGKONG TO SAN FRANCISCO. -

£25. Through Bills of Lading issued to Japan, Nerth, Central and South American Ports" For further information as to Passage and Freight, apply to the Agency of the Companies £KING's BoiLDive (opposite Blake Pier).

HIW

BANK

LINE

JHO

FRED J. HALTON, AGENT.

REGULAR SERVICE FROM HONGKONG TO ≈

VANCOUVER. B.C..

SEATTLE &

PORTLAND (Or.),

VIA

SHANGHAI AND JAPANESE PORTS.

CARRYING--CARGO... ON THROUGH BILLS OF

MAIL SCHEDULE (SUBJECT TO MODIFICATION),

ABBIVE HONGKONG FROM AUSTRALIA.

17th Nov. 1st Deo. 15th, Deo.

LEAVE HONGKONG

FOR AUSTRALIA... Saturday, 11th Nov. Saturday, 9th Dec, Saturday, 23rd Dec. Bat'day, 6th Jan., 1912

The above Steamers are flited with Refrigerating Machinery, ensuring a plentiful snpply of Les, Fresh Provisions, ste, and are lighted throughout with Electricity. All State Rooms have Electric Fans. A daly qualified Dostor and Stewardess are carried.

For further particulars, apply to

Hongkong, 18th October, 1911,

GIBB, LIVINGSTON & Co.,

[1262

ÅGENTS.

THE THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY'S ADVANCE.

Mrs, Annie Ressat has just commenced her return journey.to India, where she has achieved

WEATHER REPORT.

On the 1 at 11.40 am.The barometer has fallen maderately over Japan and risen con- over 8.-Chins and Tongking.

so much 'oducational work on behalf of the Insiderably in N. China, and to a slight extent also ternational Theosophical Society and in other ways. She will possibly renew her efforts to Vladivostock yesterday is moving into the N.E. Te depression lying in the neighbourhood of secure a university at Benares, though, for the part of the Sea of Japan. moment, auccess sooms nolikely. Before leaving England Mrs. Besant concluded Logotiations and passed plans for the spacious new head- quarters of the Theosophical Society to be built in Taristock-square. She hopes to return to this conatry in the Spring.

"The Theosophical movement generally has haon making very rapid progress during the last four or five years," said Mrs. Bosant to an Evening Standard representative. "Evidence of the increasing interest in it is to be found in the fact that we had diloulty in getting any place farge enough to hold all the people whe wished to attend my lectures. So many people

SAN FRANCISCO TOYO KISEN KAISHA derive to know more about our work by people

CENIC

ου

TRANS-PACIFIC

WESTERN PACIFIC DENVER AND RIO GRANDE

TRANS-CONTINENTAL

TOYO KISEN KAISHA.

New Triple Screw Turbina, Flyers-20 Kaota Spoed.

8.S. TENTO NARU

.S.B. CHIYO MARU

8.8. SHINYO MARU

AND

21,000 tons.

S.S. NIPPON MARU

11,000 too. (INTERMEDIATE) HONGKONG to SAN FRANCISCO via CHINA and JAPAN PORTS BLĪ HONOLULU. Semi-tropical ronto--Daily tank bathing, cricket, baseball, dances and free newspaper containing World's happenings by wireless. WESTERN

PACIFIC – DENVER RIO GRANDE.

AND

The T.K.K. liners connect at San Francisco with the palatial trains of the Western- Pacific and Denver and Rio Grande Railways to Chiongo in Salt Lake City and Dentor WITHOUT CHANGE.

Through Standard Sleepers,-

Through Tourists Bleepers

Dining Cara-Observation Care.

Blootrio Lights-Electric Fans, Union Depota.

Now lands, cities and soonos-hundred of miles through the gorgeous scenery of the Starras Feather River Canon-and the Royal Gorge of Colorado.

Convenient connections at Chicago with trains for Now York (Transatlantic Stenfaers) and other Eastern points.

When taking out Passage over the SAN FRANCISCO SCENIC-ROUTE sak for Ticket form No. 626.

1317]

C. LACY GOODRICH,

GENERAL ORIENTAL AGENT,

SHIPPING IN PORT.

STEAMURR

17, WATER STREET, YOKOHAMA.

AND KING'S BUILDING, HONGKONG,

ARRATOON AFCAB, British str., 2.931, G. F.

Hudson, 29th Oct.-Moji 24th October, General David Saxenon & Co. AWA MARC, Japanese str., 3,912, P. Irissen, 29th Oot.-Seattle and Shanghai 26th Det., General-Nippon Yusen Kaisha,

LADING TO ALL OVERLAND COMMON POINTS. CREONGSRING, British str., 1,223, V. Eiddell,

LEAVE HONGKONG,

STRATHLYON 21st Nov.

ORTERIC

RYOJA SUVERIC

ARRIVE HONGKONG.

ORTERIC 5th Dec. RYGJA 20th Dec. SUVERIC

9th Jan. KUMERIC...

15th Nov, 2nd Doc. 14th. Dee. 3rd Jan.

To be followed by other Steamers of the Company - at regular intervals.

Calling at AMOY and KEELUNG if sufficient inducement offers

The BANK LINE Staamers are of the Newest Design, bave most-Commodious Acom condation, and are fitted with Electric Light and Wireless Telegraphy.

Special Parcel Express to America and Canadian Poista For Rates of Freight and Passage, apply to-

THE BANK Line, Limited. TELEPHONE No. 780. KINO'S BUILDING, Praya Central,

ORIENTAL AFRICAN LINE.

NEW LINE OF STEAMERS A

SOUTH AFRICAN PORTS.

Regular Direct Service from JAPAN, CHINA and STRAITS to BEIRA, "DELAGOA BAY, DURBAN, EAST LONDON, PORT ELIZABETH. and CÂPE · TOWN, calling at MAURITIUS if sufficient inducement offers, and affording the "Quickest Freight Transport from the ORIENT to SOUTH AFRICA, `

8.8. "DUNERIC "

8,8. "KATANGA”

PROPOSED SAILINGS.

3,000 tons ...to be despatched End January, 1912. 5,600 tons

to Follow.

And regularly thereafter.

For Rates of Freight or Passage, apply to—-

THE BANK LINE, LIMITED,

MANAGING AGENTS:

INDIAN AFRICAN LINE.

Cargo carried on through Bills of Lading from HONGKONG to BEIRA, ~DELAGOA BAY, DURBAN (Natal), EAST LONDON, PORT ELIZABETH and JAPE TOWN with transhipment at COLOMBO to Steamers of the INDIAN AFRICAN LINE.

**5391

FROM HONGWONG:

25th November.

PROPOSED SAILINGS.

For Lates and Further Information, apply to—

FROM COLOMBO

10th December.

THE BANK LINE, LIMITED,

MANAGING AGENTE.

CONFERENCE-WEIR

LINE.

REGULAR BERVICE FROM CALCUTTA TO RIVER PLATE.

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

Frequent Sailings from BONGKONG connecting with the Company's Steamers at CALCUTTA.

PROPOSED SAILINGS,

Next Departure. '

For Rates of Freight and Further Particulars, apply tome

Rengkong, 31st October, 1911.

FROM CALCUTTA :" End November,

MANAGING AGENTS,

THE BANK LINE, LIMITED,

(1075-173

31st Out-Tientsin and Wélhaiwei 25th Oot., Genoral-Jardine, Matheson & Co. CHENAN, British str., 1,350, W. Lloyd Jones,

30th Oct-Shanghai 25th Oot, General Butterfield & Swire,

CROYSANO, British sir. 1,424. M. Courtney, 30th Oct-Karatsu 24th October, Coal- Jardine, Matheson & Co.

CHUNSANG British str., 1,418, C. J. Mattook.

SABINE RICKMEES, German str., 2,562, H. Bandeliu, 26th October-Port Natal 24th Sept. Case petroleum-Standard Oil Co. SEXTA, German str., 992, N. Jensen, 29th Oct. Bangkok and Swatow: 28th Oct., General -Kis

Lung.

Smith

SHINYO MARU, Japanese str., 7,223, H.-S. 24th October-San Francisco 27th Sep., General-Toyo Kison Knisha. SIDERIA, American str., 5,655, A. Zeeder, 30th Oat.-San Francisco 4th Oct., Mails and General P. M. S.S. Co. SIKOKU MARU, Japanese str., 2,456, P. Yoshi. SZECHTEN, British str., 1,142, B. C. Jones, hara, 30th Oct.-Mike, Coal-Order.

Jardine, Matheson & Co. 20th Oot.-Newchwang 13th Oct., General

large phers of operations is opened up to us that we thought it was time to have a now beadquarters in London..

"Each country has its own national society, and we are all bound together in one large in- ternational association. Our members totel 20,356. All of them aro active workers, and

anally subscribe to the funds. You must multiply that number by tive or six to calenlate how many people usually attend our meetings, and by a much larger figure to arrive at the number of our sympathisers. One criterion which move than any other shows the growing interest in our work is the enormons increase in the sales of our books,

For our new premises (which are estimated cost £40,000)wo bave obtained, land in Tavistock-square from the Dnke of Bedford on

A high présente ardd is spreading over China from the N.W., and fresh to strong monsoon will not in again over the Formosa Chanuel ap the N. part of the China Bea

;

Hongkong rainfall for the 24 hours ending at 10a.m. to-day, 0.19 inches.

The forecast for the 24 hours anding at noon to-day is as follows s DISTRICT

FORECAST. Hongkong & Neighbourhood Formoss Channel

(N.E. winds, ... strong.

South coast of Chins between Same as No. 1.

Hongkong and Lamooks. )

Fonth coast of China between game as No. 1.

Hoogkong and Haioan...)

* N. and N.E. winds, freshening; some rain."

CHINA COAST METEOROLOGICAL

Station.

a two hundred years' lease, and also a piece from the Skinners' Company: The latter par chato will enable us to provide a large quad. Vl'ostock rangle. We shall have a big ball capable of Nemurs senting one thousand people four smaller bails Hakodate etch to accommodate three hundred,

Tokio library, a reading room, a suite of about twelve rooms Kochi for the various departments of the society's Nagasaki work, and about forty-fire flats.

સંત

Kagoshima I am going to India to continue our work Oshima there. We have a large society in India, and Naha we give facilities for students of goud general Ishi'jima education to make a special study of Theo Bonin Is. sophy. There are about sixty of them there

Clefoo now, studying with a view to meet the demand

Weihaiwei for lecturers in different parts of the world.

Bankow Students come from all countries of Europe, Kiukiang America, New Zealand, ond Australia-quite a

Shanghai cosmopolitan гограду

November 1st AT A.M.

Wind.

7 a. 29.75 33 | 54 19 2

6 a. 12.87

29.77

BW 4

29 97

WNW 1

39:03

.. 30.05

WNW

$30.10

» 30.06

ล

30.05

BSE

30.05

130.06.

ENE

EXE

9 a 30.39 56 40 www

6a.

9a30.31 63 62

Gutzlo

Sharp Peak Amoy

30.25 6372 30.17 71

NNE |

6 a. 30.09 73 BI

Swatow

13008 70 95

Taiboku

2010

Taichu Taivan

30.03

30.06

30.05

3005

9.36.11 7195

10.30 10 7781

20.07 30,09 79

тек

ESN

"For overal years I have been trying to get a university at Bepares, whero, for twelve years -er-more, we havê hat a large collage, in which we have attempted to bring about great educa tional reforms. Lord Minto was very favour- able to the idea, and before, he left the Vica. Royalty he forwarded to the India Office a Keshun petition in favour of a charter being grosted. Pescadores Lord Minto is very much loved in India, anıt Canton the people bellers in his good feeling and good Hongkong will."

Vict, Peak Lately an Indian pandit has taken up theGap Rock ides, and he is appealing for funds. I am quite Mao willing to co-operate with him if he will agree

Wecher. 10 iversity on modern Ener, and one not too rigidly orthodox. We are strongly in favour Fakhoj of teaching religion and morality on bread and Phulion tras uable lines. I had hoped to be able to get Toaraue the scheme through during my stay in London, C. St. James... and to ask the Klue to lay the fondation-stone Aparri daring his forthcoming visit, but the political Manila, and industrial crises bava not made the time Legaspi good for getting at members of the Government. Bacolod

Iloilo There is not, I fear, much chance of securing the charter at present"

Discussing the political outlook at home, Mrs. Besant said: "With the enormous amount of political and social disturbance which is going

YATSHING, British str., 1,424, S. J. Payne, 19then and so much religious contratarey, which

October-Cheriton 10th October, sugar SKEN, Chinese str., 1,079, C. Westerland, Jardian, Matheson & Co.

27th October Tientsin and Chefoo 20th October, General—0. M. 8. N. Co.

25th Oct-Sandakan 27th Oct., Timber-Tu

Jardine, Matheson & Co.

DAITA MABU, Japanese str., 2,798, K. Kolaga

shi, 17th Oct,—Wakamatsu, 12th October, Coil-Mitsu Bishi Goshi Kaisha.

DAGEE, Norwegian str., 733, Paulsen, 26th Oct.

-Sourstays 15th October, Sugar-Java- China Japan Lijo.

2000W

Cebu..... Labuan

器

8.2008 79-

БЕ

30.06 81

BSM

30.02 81

ENE 1 b NE

6a.129.99 75

10.3000 8671 www 1 a.

HHORNNOW

6.29.93-81- ←NE- 2-c

NE 2 or

29.99 $0

» 29.91 86

མ

129.96 $5

F. G. Fice, Director. Hongkong Observatory, November 1st, 1911. level of tha as in fashes, tenths and hundredths, 1-BABOXras, reduced to 32 degrees Fahrenbelt 2 TEMPERATURE, in the shade, in degrees Fahren-

that a society like ours-which is profoundly the weaken the influence of religion, it seems to me religions, and tende naturally to order and good voorromant—is bound to sxorcise a very whole.heit. como infa on "e.

Penianally, I feel very strongly that Bug. isad just now is in a condition which,-unless considerable change is brought about, may lond us in civil war, with an outcome impossible to

URVAWONGAE, German str., 1,269, E. Gathe | LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS. loroso. I believe-although the flea is very

sun. 28th Oct.-Pongkok and Holbor 27th Oct., Rian-Butterfield & Swiro, EMPRESS OF INDIA. British str., 5,940. E. Beetham, 26th October-Vancouver, BC, 4th Oct., Meile and General-C. P. B. Co. HOPSANO, British str., 1,359, J. M. Hay, 30th Oct-Hongay 28th Oot, Coal--Jardine, Matheson & Co.

JAPAN, British str., 3806, A. Biowart, 30th Oct-Singapore 24th Cet., General ani Oplum-David Sasacon & Co.

The Bank Line xtr. Orteric from Vancouver arrived at Yokohama on the 1st inst en route for Hongkong, and is dus hers on the 12th instant. ~

VISITORS AT HOTELS.

Hongrong HOTEL. Mr&, MA, M. Baldwin Mr G. M. Lack Capt & Mes C. Herkelay. Mr J. Lac on

Mitchell Miss Blan Mr C Brockman Miss F. Rrili

Mr W. Puuner MYS-W.

T. B. AUG KISSLER, Dutch str.. 3.954, Blesen, 25th Oot.-Borneo 1st Oct., Bulk sil-Asiatic Petroleum & Co. KIBIN-MABU, Japanese str., 2,361, M. Derachi, 31st Oct-Moji, Matches, &o.Nippon Yusen Kieba. KUMCHOW, British str., 1,450, Martin, 27th Oct-Rangoon and Manila 24th October, Rice-Man Fat. KWANGLER, Chinese atr., 1,648, E. H. Prath

29th Oot.Shanghai 26th Ool., General--|

Campbell and 2 childran C. M. E. N. Di

MrO E Cules LANDRAT SCHEIrr, German str., 1,015, A. Mr. P.T Chilvers

Strave, 29th Oct-Bangkek 21st, Hoihow Mr. W. E. Clarke 28th October, Rice and Wood-Kin Tye, Miss G. C. Curriør Lung.

Mr & Mrs L. Kennard LockSUN, German str., 1,627, W. Taubert,

31st Oct Manila 28th Oct-Butterfield Br. Jomes

ravis & Swire.

Mr H. C, Deana LOONGSANG, British str., 1,093, G. W. Leúsk,

Mr C. Defer 31st Oct-Manila 28th October, General Jardine, Matheson & Co. LYEEMOON, German str. 1.238, V. Pilgrim, 30th Oct.-Zaigon 25th Oct., Ganaral- Order.

Mr Mrs Br. Downing Mr W.C. Drew Mrs. E. Rdwarda UTE J.. Eames Fcbild rA. A Fyto Mr. H. G. Fisher

Mies Firebi

MACHEW, German str., 996. R. G. Zöllner, 9th Oot-Singapore 1st and Hoihow 8th Oct, General Butterfield & Swire.

Mr J. Forrester MATOPF, British str., 1,488, Udall, 31st Ost-Mr Deoman Fuller Singapore 24th Ost, Sagar, &c.-Yang Sfr Q Gabriel Mr H. Garrow

&. Hanni

r J. Harris Mr A. Barricon

Mies Parla

Tai Luog MINNESOTA, 'merican str. 13,323, T. W. Gar fr & Mrs J, Gould 28th October-Seattle 18th Sept. and Mr. Goulbourn Manila 25th Oct., General-Nippon Yasen Mr S. Harney Knigha

Mr & Mrs P.A. Es'e OANFA, British str.; 5,910, W. Cope Lyott, er&Mre

Capt. T. P Hall 29th Det-Vancouver, B.C., 19th Sept., General Butterfield & Swire. ONBANG, British str.. 1,747, A. 6. Smith 18th October-Chin Wang Tao 11th October, Coal C. M. 8. N. Co. PETCHABURI. German afr., 1,313. Gerewich, 30th October-Liverpool and Hoihow 23th Oot, General Butterfiek. A Bwire, PITSANULOK, German str., 1,207, D. Reimers, 28th October Bangkok and Swaten 27th Oct., Rice-Batterfield & Swire. PoporoNG. German str., 998, W. Botofuhr, 5th Oct→Bangkok 26th Septa Rice and Teakwood-Butterfeld & Swire. BOMANY, British strs 2,916, McDonnell, 25

Oct- Shanghai 21st Oct.-Asiatic Patro leum Co.

& Mis A. Hezrie Hon.& MBA. Hewett

T.. Hoggetto

Mr B. P. Horton Hr M. 6. Porton

| Br Mrs E, L. Hutada

Capt. R. Innce Mr. St. James Mr & Mr A Johustore MY M. Kalau Dr W. Keeney Mr C. C. Keeney Caph W. E. Kent Mr J. Knox

Mr S L. Lasell

Mr & Mrs H. E. Law

Mr A. 1. M. Lane

Mr & Mr H, K. Leary Mr W. E. Teo

Mr B.

Lemsitio

Lord & le y Talb t de

Malahide

Dr. O. Marriott Dr. G. W. Mekoan Mr J. Merecki

Mr F. V. Mitchelmore Mr & Mrs, B. Moulder Vz B. Nathan

Mr P. B. Nathan and

valet.

Mr V. d'Oettingen Mr J.Orista MT & MIS LA F. Payne Mr B. P. Pinckney

r&Mr F. C. Preston Mr. H.

Bay

Miss P. Beay Mr F. L. Bobbins Mr G. Bos

Mr S.-Stafford Mr & Mr W, D.

Babboru Mr A. W. Schneider. Mr. A. Skelton Hooper L & M C. E. Stainer Mrs W. M.Stratton and Mr. C. Sibley baby

Mr G. C. Si8:00 Mr H. H, Salomon Dr & Mrs A 0.8paldiar

and infant

Mr J. Spitt'e Miss W. Sere Mr P. D. Fatherland Ira H. A. Taney. Miss M P. Terrey tra Tolman and child Me A. K. Vaughan Mr & Mrs E. Vollbrecht Wr. E J. Warren Mr E. J. Waterman Mr C. E. Watkins Mias K-A, West Fr & Mrs C.

We'more

unpopular-in a great increase of Royal autho -rity, and generally speaking, in the role of those who are competent to rule, and not of casually elected people who have no knowledge of political life-and political dificulties,

HONTTT, in percentage of saturation, the humidity of air eaturated with moistars hoing 100.

4 DIRECTION OF WIND, to two points. --5-FORCE-OF-WIND, according to Benfört Scale.

SKATE OF WEATHER, 6 blue sky, e dotached lol, d drizzling rain, f fog, gloomy, h hail, 1 rain, a snow, thunder, v visibility, w dew (wet)

Q BAIN in inches, temilla and bundretha,

lightning, a prorcast, p passing abuwera, a squally,

HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL

Hongkong Obrervatory, October 31st,

Previous On Date On Date

Day st

st,

I take a very strong view of recent pro- ceedings. The House of Lords, in my opinion. might quite as well abolish the House of Commons a the Commons abolish tho Lords which is the line the Commons are following But it is admittedly a very difficult problem, because, supposing the King thought it right to make any stand against Single. Chamber Government, be may risk his crown. Barometer I believe he would win.

Temperature "I should like to see a new party grow up Humidity...... which would upset the party system- party Wind Direction... which really cared for the nation as a nation. Forget For the moment, thats might be a Coalition We Government containing the best men of the Rain existing groups, from which a national party might spring, animated by the interest I have mentioned."

J. W. Bagfeld

W. B. Petters

GRAND HOTEL

J Bowlt de Coligny

M & M A. B. Crow

Mrs

Edwards Panburger

E. Hols' eiu B. Jamen

Mr. and Mr. Jorgers

and child

Dr. F. T. Keyt

John B Kinghorn F. P. Lenfeatey-

Mr. & Mr Frank Moza.

and et ild en

N. Macurther

· C. N. Vaubeff Mrs G. W. Mazsho'l

W. Maxfield

F. D. Mount

KGBOLERE

Mr E. Arndt Mr & Mrs Aucolt Mr W. Auf-rman Mr. H. Fermatt Dr & Mrs G. D...

Black

F. W. J. Muller P. W L. Nannisga H. O'sen

W Paltiesn

Mr. & Mra Ferkia

children

A-C. A. Portets

J. W. Pringis Jr. A Rhende Mrs Raberis W Budże

H. Q.

Smilk

A.J. Stog

R Taylor

R. Ti ker

J. M. J. Ve key

D. Wait

H. Watling

E J. Worrer

Mrs Young & dangi ter

PRIVATE HOTEL

Mr & Mrs A. C. Logan Miss K. A. Mazroy Mr.

Mr J.. F. MacGiraror

Dr. & Mrs B.W. Brown Mr&Mrak, W. Crawford Comde, & tire. A. Carley

and maid

&Mrs

Mr&Mrs D E Donnelly Mr. &

Hayes Mr. H. Hoffma Mr Insirger Miss E. Kekowich. Mr & Mrs 4.P. Lammert

and children

Mr. & ". H. A Nisbe

and chia

Mr E. J. VeNully Mr. B. S. Morrien Mr & Mrs J. D. Penman Sir Francis Piggott Mr J. Robe toon. M's G. Sachre MM. E. Bearer Mr. A. L. 8h!elde Mr. R... D. Stewart Yr B. P. Warbrook

Mr. B. Web Me Woetphal Mr Whyte

Mr. Wingrove Kr. J. W Wilson

at 4 pm. 10 am.

4 pm.

30.00

3010

30.04

Esst

Eat Bast

0 0.19

Highest open sir Temperature on 31st...79 Lowest open air Temperature on 31st...73

HONGKONG TIDE TABLE.

Days of

From 2nd to 8th November, 1911.

"HIGH" WALER.

Mostl

Height

Height,

Low WATIE.

H'kong

Mesn

Mean

Time.

Time

b, a,

Thurs

2 m 56

ft. in. 6 2

b. m.

ft. in.

0.3 5

7 28 59

0 33 a

Fri

3 m 6-96 3

0'44

1 50 2

Bat.

Sun.

5 pm 7 59

4m 1 24 96:4.m

2.5

8 12 7 2

29a

Mon. 6 8

8 52

6 6 3

2 48

Tues

Wed

-7 33 6 2.1 4m 7 5 6 4

7 50 6 6 139.

8 38 a 7 7 2 39 7 m

3 34 911a8 310 & am 10 41 5 7 4 23

950 a 8 3 .3 40 a 3

PRINTING

Nothing creates such a good impression in business as the use of First Class Printing. The difference in cost between good and bad printing and material is generally nil "THE HONGKONG DAILY PEESS

1911-11-02 — Page 6

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Private Research Note