1912-11-08 — Page 6

WEATHER REFORT.

On the 7th at 11.050-A strong anti- cyclone, central over the Gulf of Potokili, covers the greater part of the msp.

The approximate position of the typhoon at 6a.m. this morning was latitude 11 dog. A. and longitudo 119 deg. E., travelling westward.

Strong to frosh monsoon is indicated along the E. coast of China, and over the N. China

Ses.

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 810 1912.

JAM SAHIB OF NAWANAGAR.

CHARACTER SKETCH OF A GREAT CRICKETER.'

LAYS DOWN HIS BAY AT 40.-

A writer, above the initials of A.G.G.. sends the following to the Daily News and Leader, and to those who know anything -and who is there that does nut-of the conjurer in cricket, will appreciate the

Hongkong rainfall for 24 hours andiagatenlogy at its true worth. The last ball 10 am, to-day, "0.00 Inchen

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

DISTRICT

Hongkong & Neighbourhood

Formosa Channel

FORECAST.

N.E. galo.

Bouth coast of Chiza between (The samo se.

No. 1. Hongkong and La:nooks.

Bouth coast of China between The same

Hongkong and Hainau

E. winds, fresh; fair.

No. 1.

CHINA COAST METEOROLOGICAL

Rration.

Talcio

Kochi

Nagasaki

REGISTER.

7TH NOVENERE, A.M.

Wind.

Hour.

Barometer,

Temperature.

Humidity.

Direction.

Weather.

Force,

76.30.42.35 | 36 | NK®

30.12

#

·30.27

H

3033-

"

30.33

L

39.22-

Vrostook]

Nemuro

Hakodate ......

Kagoshima......

Chima

Nthe PSANÍ

Labi'jms

Bonin Is. Nes

Chefoo

Walhalwei

Haukow

Kiukiang Shanghai... Gutzlaff

6.29.89

30.09

30.21 30.17-

-

19

1 b

NX2 NNE 3 NNB

30.64 37 80 NNE 3

-KB NE

4 or 2.od

11

....

*1

30.35 51 94 | NE 30.44 50 93 ENE 30.27 54-

Sharp Peak...

7 B. 30.28.66

6.30.21 68 70

NB

4 0

7 Qu

5 a 302)

30.11

17.30 11

0.1

30,12

91

6. 30.13 72

has been bowled, the bats have been oiled And put away, and around Lord's the grand-stands are deserted and forlorn, We have said farewell to cricket. We have said farewell, too, to cricket's King. The game will come again with the spring and the new grass and the burgeoning trees. But the King will conie no more. For the Jai Sahib is forty, and, alas, the Jam Sabib is fat. And the temple bells are calling him back to his princely duties amid the sunshine and the palm trees and the spicy garlic smells of Nawanagar. No more shall we see him tripping down the pavilion steps, his face wreathed in chubby smiles, no more shall we sit in the jolly sunshine through the live-long day and watch his incomparable art till the evening shadows fall athwart the greensward and send us home con- tent. The well-graced actor leaves the stage and becomes only a memory in a world of happy memorios. And so, huts off" to the Jam Sahib-the prince of a little State, but the King of a great game.

HIS STYLE.

a

INTIMATION

Automatic rooket Pistol "Browang" 8 abots in 2 seconds, and ammunition to it. MAUSER SELF-LOADING PISTOL, with HOLSTER BUTT STOCK. 10 Shota in 2 seconds, and Ammaáition to it.. Descripave Illustrated Catalogues from

47]

SIEMSSEN & Co., (MACHINERY DEPT.),

QUEEN'S BUILDING, PRAYA, HONGKONG.

THE AUSTRALIAN ORIENTAL

LINE.

HONGKONG To PHILIPPINES AND AUSTRALIAN PORTS. BAILINGS (SUBJECT TO ALTERATION).

Steamers.

*TAIYUAN

Arrive Hongkong Leave Hongkong

from

Australia.

for Australia.

28th Nov.

These Steamers are fitted with Refrigerating Machinery, ensuring a plentiful supply of Ios, Fresh Provisions, etc, and have superior, accommodation with Electric Light throughout and Electric Fans in the State Booms. A duly qualified Doctor is carried. Reduced Fares, Cargo oked through for all Australian, New Zealand and Tasmanian Ports.

For freight or passage, apply to

Hongkong, 23rd October, 1912.

BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE,

11251 TELEPHONE No. 36.

'AGENTS.

VESSELS EXPECTED.

THE AMERICAN MAIL. The P. M. str. Korea, with the Ameri can mail, is expected to arrive at this port on the 8th Novembor, between 6 and

SHIPPING IN PORT,

STEAMERS.

VISITORS AT HOTELS

How Far Ho

Mr Phya MabaAmmat Lt J. M. Lopes

and party

Mr A. T. Barbarini tir & Mrs de Barthe

lemv

ANHUI, British str., 1,350, Harris, 6th November-Shanghai 3rd Noveinber, General-Butterfeld & Swire.“ BANRI MARU, Japanese str., 2,309, Y. Maso, 2nd November-Kobe 22nd

Mr C. J. Harnes October, General-Dodwell & Co. BOHEMIA, Austrian str., 2,305, Dardoli, Mr E. B. Bate

Mies Barnes 3rd November-Singapore 28th Octor. A. Beaumont ber, General.-Sander, Wioler & Co.

Mr B. Beans CLARA JEBSEN, German str., 1,103, A. P.

Mrs E. E. Belillos Uldrup, 4th November-Sourabaya Mr C. D. J. Bell 25th October, Sugar-Jabson & Co. Mr G. A. Bona DADIN MARU, Japanese str., 899, D. Mr & MN.

Fuchigami, 8th November-Swatow 5th

Blanch November, General-Osaka Shoson Kaisha. GEEMANIA, Gorman str., 1,714, A. Hanson, 31st October-Samarang 20th October, Bugar.-Jebsen & Co. HAITAN, British str. 1,188, J. S. Roach, 6th November-Swatow 5th Novem- ber, General Douglas, Lapraik & Co. HOPSANG, British str., 1,359, J. M. Hay and November Tegal 24th October, Sugar-Jardine, Matheson & Co.. IRENE, Chinese str., 827, A. B. Baines, 5th November-Tientsin 30th October, General-Chinese.

Mr O. Buschner Lady Campbell Miss Carpentar Mr A. A. Ciston

Miss Coobrau Mr T. J. Cokoly Miss Crooker

Mra R. T. Matheson

and child

Mr & Mrs. C. McCullough maid and child

Mr N. C. MacGregor Mr A. MacKenzie Mr J. Madden

MP H. Miro Dr. O. Márri t

Mr A

Mrs Neil MacIntyre

F. Dr Mr CW

Mrs Louis H. Crozier Mr G. P. Curry Mr V. d'Oettingen. Mr C. H. Davis Mr A. F. Deane

Mr C. Defer Mr RH. Donglaa Mr W. C. Drow Mr & Mrs H.

Ehrenfels

C.

Mr S. Feldstein Mrs C. Finlayson Mr H. G. Fisher Mr E, A. 8. Fowler Mr & Mrs For, 2 - children and marse Mrs French and child' Mr Denman Faller Mr & Mrs J. F.

George

KITANO MARU, Japanese str., 8,513, F. E.

Cope, 4th November-Yokohama 23rd | Mr & Mer Eliott October, General. Nippon Yusen Mr W. A. Farley Kaisha. KOHSICHANG, German str., 1,240, Roscher, 30th October--Bangkok 22nd October, Rice and General--Order. KUMOROW, British str., 1,225, J. A. Martin, 4th November--Saigon 20th October, Rice.Chinese. KWINGLEE, Chinese str., 1,259, McArthur, 1st November-Shanghai 29th Octo- ber, General-Chinese.

J. Miss George Chinese str., KWANGTAH,

1,468, McArthur, 1st November-Shanghai Mr A. G. Gordon

Mr J. Gourgoy 29th Oct., General.-C. M. 8. N. Co. KWAILIN, British str., 1,427, G. Ervahe, Mr V. Goulbourn

Mrs Joseyh 4th November-Wuhu 1st October,

Gould Rice. Butterfield & Swire. MEXICO MART, Japanese str., 3,760, N. Kobayashi, 6th November-Shanghai 3rd November, Flour and General. Osaka Shosen Kaisha.

Mr

Mr D. M. G. Gratama Mr & Mrs F. Grove

My N. A. Gray Mr R. J. Grimshaw Capt. T. P. Hall Dr J. G. Haina Mr & Mrs W. H.

Hsonibal

Mr W, T. Harbord Mrs Hardy Mr H. A. Held and

party Mr A. E. Herdman Miss M. Hirst Me J. Courtney

MICHAEL JERSEN, German str., 951, T. Petersen, 4th November-Haiphong 30th October, General:--Jebsen & Co. ONSANO, British atr., 1,787, Carle, 3rd November Chingwantao 27th Octo ber, Coal. Jardine, Matheson & Co. OTAKU MARU No. 2, Japanese str., 1,700, T. Yoshiaka, 3rd November--Miike 27th October, Coal-Mitsui Bussan Kaisha.

Hixson PAOTING, British str., 1,070, W. J.

Barkers, 5th November-Shanghai 1st Me H. Holmes November, General.-Butterfield & Mr E. Hope

Dr 8. Hough Swire.

Mr & Mrs de Josselin

do Jong Copt R. Innas

Mr S. L. Joseph

Mike Judah Capt WE. Kont 0.0. Knight Mr C. V. Koenig. Mr 8. Komor MA, Kruseman

In the quality of his play he is unlike anything that has been seen on the cricket There is field, certainly in our time. extraordinarily little display in his -methods. He combines an. Oriental calm with a Oriental swiftness the stillness of the panther with the suddenness of ite spring. He has none of the fine flourishes of our own stylists but a quite startling conomy of action. The normal batsman, obeying a natural impulse, gets into He motion as the bowler starts his run. keeps pace as it were with his foe, and his movements are crescendo eul minating in a crisis. At the end of the stroke the bat has described a circle, the. feet are displaced, the original attitude has been lost in a whirl of motion. The style of the Jam Sahib is entirely different. He stands moveless as the He re- Somd bowler approaches the wicket.

mains moveless as the ball is delivered. It seems to be on him before he takes action. Then without any preliminary flourish, the bat flashes to the ball, and them to think of it as something human and kindly, and keenly, responsive to the the stroke is over. The body seems never -to-have-changed its position, the feet are joys that appeal to us. In the narrower. unmoved, the bat is as before. Nothing circle of thus who know-him-his-influence has happened except that one sudden fans not been less fruitful. He is as flash-swift, perfectly timed, indisput-engaging with his tongue as with his bat,

and a lively raconteur

a men ..of able.

thoroughly democratic sympathies, and Like the lightning, which doth cease to be serious purposes. It was he who first set Ere one can say it lightena."

himself to break down the practice of If the supreme art is to achieve the professionals and amateurs lunching misco for Hongkong via Honolulu, the SANUKI MARU, Japanese str., 3,788, J. Mrs A. N. E.Judah.

result with the minimum separately. Providing thusa curious maximum

vague conceptions expenditure of effort the Jam Sahib, as commentary on our a batsman, is in a class by himself. We about caste. The castes of India have at have no one to challenge with our coarser least some basis in great traditions and methods that curious-refinement of style, fundamental ideas. The caste system of which seems to have reduced action to its on own cricket field as of our own society barest terms. It is the art of the great has only a basis in riches. You cannot be etcher who with a line reveals infinity.a Ranjeet-Singh-to give the Jam Sahib It is the art of the great dramatist who the true rendering of his much abused with a significant word shakes the son]. name-unless you have the bluud of the Schiller, said Coleridge, burns a city to

Lion race in your veins; but you may create his effect of terror: Shakespeare join the old nobility of England if you drops a handkerchief and freezes our have made a brilliant speculation in blood. The typical batsman performs rubber or have exploited the oils of Baku 1 BAROMETE, ruduood to 3 degrees Fahrenheit series of intricate evolutions in playing or the gold of the Transvaal. Perhaps, the ball; the Jam Sahib flicks his wrist after all, the Jam Sahib has more right and the ball bounds to the ropes. It is

to correct the caste traditions of our land not jugglery, or magie; it is simply the

than we have to deplore the caste system perfect economy of means to an end.

of his own. His batting may be compared with the oratory of Mr. Asquith, who exercise the same thrift in the use of words as the Jam Sahib exercises in, the use of action and achieves the same completeness of effect. The Jam never, uses an actioni too mach, Mr. Asquith never uses a word too many. Each is a model in that fine art of omission of unessentials, that con- centration on t one thing that needs to be said of done.

Amoy

Swator

Taikoku ...

Taichu

Tainan Koshun Pesondorea Janton

Hongkong Vict: Peak Gap Book

Μέστιο

Wuchow

Hoihow Pakhoi Phulion.......

Tourana

C. St James

Aparri

Hazila Legnapi

Bacolod....

7.

RND

6.a. 30.03)

YNK

30.10

ENS

9. a. 30,24 68

N

A

"

20

6 B.30.08

ENE

$29.99

29.90

www

129.97

13

29.89 29.91

9a.

15

129.88 83

Iloilo.....raĮ

Ceba

Labuan

NNE 1

T. F. CLAXTON, Director. Hongkong, Observatory, Novomber 7th, 1912.

on the level of the sea in inches, tenths and bundredths.

9 TeresarTox, in the shade, in dogrock Fahrenheit

3 HUMIDITY, in percentage of saturation, the buidity of air saturated with moisture being 198.

DIRECTION OF WIND, to two pointa,

5 Foner or WIND, Rencrding to Beaufort Soale. 6 STATE OF WEATHER, b blue sky, o detached 4load, d drissling rain, f fog, g gloomy, h hail, 1 lightning, o overlast, p pussing showers, a squally, Train, ow, thundar, visibility, w dew (wet).

Han in inches, tenths and hundredths.

HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL

REGISTER.

Hongkong Observatory, November 7th

Previous On Dale,On Date

Day! xt

at 2 p.m. 6 D 3. p.m.

Barometer

31.07

30.13

3003

Temperaturs

76

72

76.

Humidity.....

81

77

61

Wind Direction ...

Exist

Eart Bast

Forda

5

3

O

•

៨

Raiti......

~0:00

Highest open sir Temperature on 6th ...95 Lowest open air Temperature on 6th ...73

Weather

HONGKONG TIDE TABLE.

From 8th to 14th November, 1912.

HIGH WATER.

W

Days -

Week.

Days

Month

Height.

LOW WATER

Height

'kong.

Mea Time

h. m.

A'kong

Time

Mesn

[t. in. m.ft in

Fri.

8 0 9 6

62 m2 30 2

2

8 28 a 7 3 2 163

1

Catur

9. 10-2

8.54 a 7 6

5 8 m 3 1717

2 43 3 5

-9-20-78

Mon. 11 11 53

5 0

445

13

9 45 & 8 0 #

3 30

4 0

*Toon.

12

054 4 6

5 27

1. 4

10 9 7 9

3 46

4 2

Wed.

13

10.34 &7 71 3 48 a 4 3

dun. 10 10 57 6 4

4 3 1 4

3 8 3 8

2 8a 4 4 'm 6 12 1 6

It follows that in all sports in which success depends upon truth of eye and swiftness of action the Jam Sahib has won distinction. At lawn tennis he has in his time beaten Renshaw, and as a shot he takes rank among the most instant and deadly of his time.

LA POPULAR HERO.

8 a.m.

The P.M. str. Siberia left San Fran- Japan ports, Shanghai and Manila: on the 56th October

The P.M. str. Chine left San Francisco, for Hongkong via Honolulu the Japan ports and Shanghai on the 2nd November.

The T.K.K. str. Shinyo Maru arrived at Yokohama from Honolulu on the 5th November, and will leave again for Hong- kong on the 8th November, a.m.

THE AUSTRALIAN MAIL. The L.M.G. str. Prinz Sigismund left Sydney on the 10th October, at il a.m., and may be expected here on or about the 11th November.

The E. & A. str. Empire left Sydney on the 29th October for this port (via Queensland Ports and Manila).

The N.Y.K. str. Kumano Maru (Aus-

7

He goes back to his own prople-to the little State that he recovered so romanti-tralia Line) left Sydney for this port via cally, and governs as a good Liberal ports on the 30th October, and is expected should govern-and the holiday crowds here on the 18h November. will see him go more. But his name will live in the hearts of hundreds of thou sands of British people, to whom he has given happy days and happy memories.pected here on or about the 8th November.

PASSED THE CANAL.

HERCHANT STEAMERS,

The Danish str. Cathay left Singapore on the 2nd Novetober, and may be ex-

The Apcar str, iratoon Apcar, fram Shanghai and Kobe, left Moji on the 3rd November, p.m., and may be expected here on or about the 8th November.

The H.A.L. str. Senegambia left Taingian on the 5th November, p.m., and may be expected here on or about the 10th November.

October 8th--Alainous, Meinam, Schwy kill, Telemachus, Estonia, Vladimir 11th-Ajax, Antilochus, Braemar, Cathay, Glenlogan, Kaga Maru, Teenkai, Foronej, Torek, Ocean Monarch 16th-Brisgavia, Dardanus, Glenesk, Liberia, Myrmidon, Prinz Ludwin, Sardinia, Annam, Tango Haru, Africa, Rhesus. 20th-Persia,

The H.A.1. str. Liberia left Singapore Seevia, Thesus, Teddo, Deike Rickmers, on the 5th November, a.m., and may be Preussen. 22nd Achilles, Benlarig,

The str. Seang Choon left Rangoon on the 31st October for Hongkong via Penang and Singapore, and is expected to arrive here on the 11th November

fer, a.m.

November-San Francisco via Shang- PERSIA, British str. 2,744, J. Hill, 2nd hai 31st October, Mails and General.

P. M. S. 8. Co.

Toranaka, 5th November-Bingapore 30th November, General. Nippon Yusen Kaisha. SHAOUSING, British str., 1,224, Lewis, 5th November-Wuhu -31st October Rice Butterfield & Swire. Tango MARU, Japanese str., 4,697, K. Kawara, 8th November-Singapore 31st October, General-Nippon Yuset Kaisha. TEENKAI, British str., 3,210, Baithwaite, 6th November-Liverpool 25th Sept., General. Butterfield & Swire.

TIENTSIN, British str. 1,227. Robertson, 5th November-Chefon 20th October, General.Butterfield & Swiro. Yr LOONG, British str., 1,181, Wrightson, 4th November-Chingwantao 28th October, Coal.-Siemssen & Co. YCENSANG, British str., 1,128, P. H. Rolfe, 5th November-Manila 2nd Novem- ber, General.--Jardine, Matheson & Co.

CHILDREN

OF

FAR OATHAL

A SOCIAL AND FOLITICAL NOVEL OF

AESORTING INTRE EST,

By CHAS, J. HALCOMBE Formerly of the Imperial Chineze Customs Servies, Author of "The Mystle Flowery Land," età).

THE VOLUME which consists of 463

Mr & Mrs JR. Desk Mr R. H. Les.

Mr. G. E. Lehnert Mr L. Liedeke. Mr G. T. Lloyd

MoKenay

Mr. B. K. Malta

Mr W. A. Meatzer

Mr J. Merecki

Mr D. M. Mickle Mr & Mrs E. V. Mitchelmore and child

Mr J. Morris

Mr. & Mrs J. D. F

Mülder

Capt & Mrs F. D.

Northcombe

Mr & Mrs Nassim

Mr B. C. Orr

Mi M. J. Gazorio Mr L. Palmer Mr&Mrs Pinart Mr & Mrs G. Frager Dr D. P. Raadatt Mr B. H. Ray Miss F. Roar Mr Choe, Reich Mr F. L. Robbins MR. T. Rosenbaum Mr & Mrs Rosanbatım Mr L. S. Rosenbaum Mr Sales Sohwabe Mr W. Fobmolke

Dr Schuster Mr H. T. Settle

Mr G. L. Shaw

Mr J. C. Sibley.

Mr E. E. Smith

Mr H. H. Soloman Mr J. Spiers Mr Grast Squires Miss Square Mr C. 7. Streett Mr P. D. Sutherland Mr Thomas Sırsan Vico-Admiral & ̈ ̈Mrx-

A. G. Tate Mr & Mrs W. 8.

Taylor

Mr Henry Taylor Mr. R. Thackroy Mr & Mrs T. ́N

Vanderloo

Mr G. Terziej

Mr& Mr E.Vollbrecht Mr E. J. Watermarin Mes E. J. Watermann Mr & Mrs F. T. P

Waterhouse

Mr. H. Watkins Mr & Mr E. Webb

Mr C. E. Wenants Capt W. D. Welsh Mr D. M. Whamend. Mr & Mrs H, H

White Mr A. Whitmarsh Mr & Mrs J. W. Withington

Mr & Mrs P. R. Wood Mr G. G. Wood Mr & Mrs J. F. Wright My 3: A. Young Mr B. G. Yang

KING EDWARD HOTEL.

Mr T. Acki Mr F. Áron Dr Beliljos Mr & Mrs Brind ant

children

Mrs Bires and child- Miss B Carpenter Men M. Cochrane Ident. Crosse

Mr W. Donaldson Mis Evans and child Mr E. E. Garrard Mr Geo. Grimble. Mr & Mrs J.

Hansen

Mr & Mrs

Mollugh

Misa Maskey idr&Mrs F. E

MoHugh Cagt G. D. Mills MFK. Misatomi M&Mrs J. H. -N

Mody

Major G. J. Morris Mr J. Midyushima Mr M. F. Marrsy Mr K. Nakasbims Mr & Mr R. N. Obly Capt & Mrs Paszpóre

Mrs L Ramsay

E.

Mise B. Soundera

F

E.

Mr & Mrs Sobenk

Dr Sibres

Mr R. M. Henderson

Mr H. Hanför

Mr F. H. Hyde

Mrs Hyde Mr A. E. Kon Mr & Mrs Kemp

Mr & Mrs O. Lauritsen Mr & Mrs Lemiles Mr C. N. Manho Mr G. H. May

Mr H. B. Spurge

Mrs A. G. Smith

Capt & Mrs Allan H.

Stewart and child

ren

Comdr Basil Taylor

Mr II. H Taylor Capt & Mrs Valanting

and skildran Mr Wolker

GRAND HOTEL,

Mr C, Arlt

Mr G. Becker....

Probably nu cricketer has ever won so peculiar a place in the affections of the people. They loved him from the first for the novelty of the thing. It was as Caledonien, Inverclyde, Princess Alicexpected here on or about the 11th Novem Pages, and includes a "Sketch Plan though a pet kitten had begun to talk | Sicilia, "Stentor, Atena Tranquebars The str. Thor, chartered by the Bank historical interest showing the disparition Tarift Reform. Here was what the late Babilla, Buron Erskine 29th-Brasilia, Line, which left Japan on the 3rd Novem- the Foress at the battle of Kwallin, is dedicate Mr & Mrs 1. Bowen Lord Salisbury would have called a Monmouthshire, Atreus, Pisa. 31st-ber, p.m., is due here on the 18th Novem to Bir BOBERT HART, G.C.M.G., and Dr. A

RENNI

black man" playing cricket for all the world as if he were a white mau. Then they realised that i did not play it as a white man, but as an artist of another and a superior strain. And so they came to reflect and to catch through this solitary figure in our midat some vision

supreme

Sardinia. November Fat Antenor, ber.

Machaon, Sumatra, Sydney, 5th-Bel Th N.Y. K. str. Wakusa Maru (Bombay gravie, Bendleuch, Ceylon, Indroserala,Line) left Boubay for this port via ports Zutzow, Menelaus, Mogane,

on the 1st November, and is expected here un the 18th November.

ARRIVALS AT HOME,. November 5th - Braemar,

ON SALE..

Á TABLE OF THE

of that vast realm which we govern with-nevia, Tranquebar, Preussen. out knowing anything about it. It is the Jam Sahib's

service that, through his genius for the English game, he has familiarised the English people with the idea of the Indian as a man of like affections with ourselves and with capacities beyond ours in directions sup posed to be peculiarly our own. In a word, he is the first Indian who has touched-the-imagination of our people. He bas released trains of thought in the common mind that cannot fail

to

miflance beneficially the popular feeling in regard to the greatest task that belongs to his as a nation.

. JOINING EAST AND WEST.

And if India had sought to make her- self heard and understood by the people

Thurs. 14 No infer high-m 7 3 1 8

11 5 7 4 nor low water who control her from afar she could not

ON SALE,

BWEEKLY PRESS, JANUART to JUNE. ÞOUND VOLUMES of the HONGKONG

On Sale at the "HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, Office.

Hongkong, 26th August, 1912

1912. With INDEX. Price $7.50

Silesia,

RATES OF EXCHANGE

AT

HONG KONG

FOR

DEMAND DRAFTS ON LOMBAY

On the Day Proceding the Departure of the English Malls from the Year of the Closing of the Indian Minta to the Free Coinage ol Silver

FROM 1893 To 1909;

ALSO

FOR SOVEREIGNS, GOIT LEAF, BAR SILVER (From 1903). and other Useful Information.

have found a more triumphant missionary than the Jam Sahib with his smile and his bat. Great Indians come to us fre-RATES quently, men of high scholarship, rare

They come and they go, unseen and un- powers of speech, noble character-the Gokhales, the Bannerjees, the Bassus. heard by the multitude. The Jam Sahib has brought the East into the heart of our happy holiday crowds, and has taught Local Booksellers

PRICE: $1 Cash.

The Danish str. Indien is expected here on or about the 28th November.

The Barber Line str. Wray Castle sailed from New York on the 18th August for Hongkong via the Straits.

The Bank Line str. Polerie sailed from Now York on the American and Oriental Line service for Far Eastern ports vis Suez Canal on the 5th October,

The Mogul Line" str. Lovat left United Kingdom on the 20th October, for the Far East via the Straits.

INDO-CH-INA STEAM. NAVIGATION_CO, LTD.

Chunang, from Sourabaya, is duc in

Hongkong 8th November. Namsang, from Calcutta, is due in Hong-

kong 17th November. Keongsang, from Shanghai, is due in

Hongkong 10th November., ausing, from Sandakan, is due in

Hongkong 9th. November. Yatshing, from Singapore, is due in

Hongkong 12th November.

SKIRE LINE, LIMITED.

Monmouthshire, from London, is due in

Hongkong 30th November. BRITISH INDIA STEAM NAVIGATION 00., LTD.

kong 12th November.

Its description of Chinese Social Custom and Superstitions, combined with the insight H gives Late political conditions in Chins, mak lamo for presentation to filende at Home. CHILDREN OF FAR CATHAY" an acollos Well bound in Yellow Cloth with Chines Emblem in Gold.

PRICE

$3.50

To be obtained from Messrs. KELLY WALSH, LTD., Mors. BanWEE & CO., or frop the Printers and Publishers, the "HONGR DAILY PERS" Office

G. Challanger Mr B. Christiansen Mr J Curtis. Miss Betty Doooreaux Miss Adelaide Dale Mr T. Eddingfield Max M. Basthagen

Mr Bleon

Er W. P. Gregory

Peyton Grifin Mas M. Hamilton Miss Anny Haaso Miss Fay Hartley Mr & Mra Hartman Ke W. J. Hood

C. W. Hubbell Mr Theo. Hubbell. Mr Th. Jacobsen Mr Lorrie

Mr A. Langentsin Mr & Mrs de Loan

Mrs N. de Loan Mr J. J. Luch Mr & Mrs Matheson.

KINGSOLERE PRIVATE HOTEL. M. E. Arndt

Mr & Mrs G. s. Mr G. McNulty

Newall Mr & Mrs J. Kobert-

Mr & Mrs J. H. Back.

house Dr & MrB.W. Brown Mr A. E. Carleton Mr & Mrs M. D. Carrie Mrs G. French and

children

Mr Gillingham Lt & Mrs Hewett Dr & Mrs Evan Jones Mr & Mrs W. Logan Dr F. L. Martyn Lobb Mr T M. MacQueen Mr K. 9. MorziBOD

On Sale at the "Dany Pansa" Office, Lamada, from Singapore, is due in Hong-Dr & Mrs Patton

BAN

Mrs G. Sachse Mr M. I. Sohailer Mr A. L. Shields Capt. C. V. B. Skrim

shire, R.A. Mr B. M. Smith Mr H. D. Stewart Mr H. P. Thomar Mr van Weeren Mr E. W. White Mr J. W. Wilson Mr H. WoutwOAD

ROYAL GEORGE Capt R. de Altonaga Mr W. Bain

Mr H. Bilés Mr C. Brown* Mr D: 8. Edinands Mr F. Eggere Mr Hampson Mr & Mrs Hatcher

and 2 children. Mr David J. Lennox Mr & Mrs J. C. Logan Master Logan

Mr McRae Mr G. D. Mill

Mr & Mrs Mudio Mr C. T. Moresgell Mr A. Morton Mr A. T. Myall Mr P. Nitze Mr Oiffor Mas N. Olis

Pablo

Mr J. J. 1 Mr S. Paul Mr Joh Peterson Mrs E Petersen Mr V. Fennell Mr T. I Piorca Miss Fay Foston Mr John Raynes Mr & Mra Radovisky Mr A. Rost MizaDororthy Russell Mr L. Smith Mr. F. H Shaw Mr K. Stangsard Mr Stewart Tait Mr E. Thompson Mr E. Tospaber Mr H Valoola Miss Lottie Vermont

HOTEL KOWLOON,

MrMiguel Lopes Mr & Mrs Knight Mr H. C. Navler M & Mrs E Packham The Misses (2)Packham "Mr A. Popo' Mr Goorals Romero Mr M. J. Ruthven Mr W. M. Smith · Miss R. M. Watling Mr H. Watling MrDionirio Yochansti