1912-11-22 — Page 6

WEATHER REPORT.

On the Siet at 11.50 am-The anti- cyclone has moved north-eastward and is now central between Visdivostock and Kores

Pressure has decreased slightly from Wei halwel to Hongkong. It is nearly stationary over the Philippines and Indo-China.

The typhoon to the east of the Visayas is filling up,

Variable winds are indicated to the North of Foochow and fresh to strong monsoon over the. N. China Soa.

Hongkong rainfall for 24 hours ending at 10 am. to-day, 0.00 inches.

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

DISTRICT

• Hongkong & Neighbourhood

Former Channel

FORECAST.

..}N. gale.

South coast of China katreen (The same

Hongkong and Lamooks. {

Ma

No. 1. Bouth coast of Chins between (The same as

No. 1. Hongkong and Hainan...

*N. winds, fræh; ing.

CHINA COAST METEOROLOGICAL

Station.

Vl'ostook

Nemuro

REGISTER

21ST NOVEMBER, A.M.

Hakodate

Tokio....

Koobi

Nagasaki..... Kagoshima...... Oshimad Nata d Ishima **** Bonin Is

Chofoot Weihaiwol ...

Hankow Klukiang... Shanghai.....

Gutziak

Sharp Peak...

7.30.60, 33190

6.30.22-

*1

30.32 30.36

"30 39

30.33

30.35

30.49

Amoy

ба

Swałow

76.3

Talheku

5.3

30.10

TE

30.12

(30.12

a.30.22

7 a

Taiohu

Tainan Koshun Pascadores

Jantoa

Hongkong

Vict. Peak Gap Rock.....|.

Масло

Wuohow..... Hoihow Le Pakboi Phulien

Tourano

C. Et. James....

Aparri ........

Manila

Legaspi

Bacolod

Toilo

Ceba Labuan

རྕམ། |༄། ། 2ག] ༐ | ། } 85ཆི#} } } ། ། , ། ! ། · · ༑}} 5arnp=ca66»

35100

6 a. 30.23 72

30.13 66

29.92 73

199,94,

19.86 29.02

9B

129.97 84

Wind.

ONNNHON|||||^||220TARNE | ON=-65* | |*

ཀཽརྞྞ 1ཋ1།111Ž1:I ཕར མཛོམཔྟཱཿ ཀྵ ཿ སྤྲE ཋ wབྷž མ 11E"iÄ1-1EI

11818162111118811811111:

NE

Weather.

b

30

0

T. F. CLAXTON, Director. Hongkong, Observatory, November 21st, 1912. 1 BABOMETER, redmood to 9 degrees Fahrenheit on the level of the eas in inches, tenths and hundredtha:

TIXPERATURE, in the shade, in degrees Fabrenbelt.

8. HUMIDITY, in percentage of saturation, the ban idity of air saturated with noistare being 100,

DIRECTION OF Wrap, to five paints,

5 FOLCE OF WI, according to Beaufort Boale. 6 STATE OF WEATRES, blue sky, o detached cloed, a drizzling rain, £ fog; s gloomy, h hall, Lighting, overcoat, p passing showers, q equally, rrain, a snow, t'thunder, v risibility, w daw (wet).

G KAIN in inches, tenths and hundredths.

HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL

REGISTER.

Hongkong Observatory, November 21at

Date

¡Previous On Date Oa

Day jat 2 p.m.6 a.

at

Baromster .......

30.20

30.22

67

60

51

53

West 1

North

at p.m.

30,17 67 42 North

0

0,00

Temperature...** Humidity...... Wind Direction

Force Weather ned

Highest open air Temperature on 20th...68 Lowest open air Temperature on 20th...58

HONGKONG TIDE TABLE.

From 220 to 23th November, 1912.

HIGH WATER.

Days of

Week

· Days'

Month

H'kong.

Moan

Height,

LOW WATER

Height.

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22ND, "1912,

SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY,

BODY - DISORDERS OF 'BIGE ALTITUDES. Climbing into the air has developed! three new types of discase-(1) mountain sickness, due to the muscular work of climbing in addition to the rarefaction of the air, (2) balloon sickness, produced only at great heights by the thinness of the air; and (3) aviators sickness, in which more severe symptoms result from the rapidity of the change of atmospheric pressure, especially in descent. Berget. notes that acroplanes may riss to 10,000 fest in an hour. The humming or crack-

rate of 1,000 feet or

more

ing produced in the ears is the same na in balloon disease, but there is also a peculiar uneasiness, and the aviator is The French quickly out of breath. acronaut mentions further that the descent in a sailing flight may be at the a minute. Morane at Havre having dropped 8,000 fect in six minutes. The effects are heart beats of great force, but no increase in rate, humming in the cars, and an exaggerated special uncasiness. There is burning of the face, with severe headache. But the most remarkable symptom is the overpowering sleepiness, with sluggish and clumsy body movements, and this may lost for days.

ONE OF THE NEW RUBEERS.

INTIMATION

THE

Remington

Typewriter

19 THE

PERPETUAL

PIONEER

The No. 10 and No, 11 VISIBLE REMINGTON MODELS are the latest expressions of Remington leadership. They represent the anm total of all typewriter achievement-past and present.

They contain every merit that the Remington has always had, and every merit that any writing machine has ever had

They contain, in addition, new and fandamental improvements that no typewriter has over bad; among them the FIRST COLUMN BELROTOR, the FIRST BUILT-IN TABULATOS and the FIRST, XST-HET TABULATOR. These improvements are the latest contributions to typewriter progress, and they are Remington contributions very one.

The Remington, the original pioneer in the typewriter field, is the present-day pioneer in all new developments of the writing machine.

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.

(INCORPORATED).

SIEMSSEN & Co.,

(MACHINERY DEPT.),

HONGKONG AND CANTON, General Agents for South Chinn, Formosa, eto, N.B.-Please write, and return of post will bring you free of charge an illustrated booklet, "Touch Method Typewriter Instructor," invaluable to all using a typewriting machine. [47-1

The rubber substitute patented by 3. THE AUSTRALIAN ORIENTAL

Stockhausen, a German, is an example of

It is made by the new imitations.

with

without mixing gelatine, glycerine or similar solvent, a compara.

or

tively large proportion of camphor in solution, and a little water. Taonia or formaldehyde may be used for hardening. Tar, wood-pitch, oils, fats, resins, turpen tine or true rubber may be added, and the product may be vulcanized.

A RUSSIAN BOAP.

A mottled green and brown soapstone from the Crimea, near Kertch, crumbles to a soft paste in water, and is used locally for washing and as a soothing application to the skin. Its commercial possibilities have attracted attention to specimens shown by the Board of Trade in London.

TUBERCULOSIS INOCULATION.

The tuberculin brought out in 1890 by Prof. Kuch of Berlin is a liquid prepared from gradually attenuated cultures of tubercle bacilli, and, while its use in

LINE.

HONGKONG TO PHILIPPINES AND AUSTRALIAN PORTS.

TAIYUAN"

"CHANGSHA"

SAILINGS (SUBJECT to ALTERATION).

Steamers.

4

Arrive Hongkong | Leave

from Australia.

25th Nov.

31st Deo,

Kongkang Australia. for

2nd Dec., Noon.

4th Jan, Noon.

These, Steamers are tied with Refrigerating Machinery, ensuring a plentiful supply of Ice, Fresh Provisions, etc., and have superior accommodation with Electric Light thronghent An Electrio Fans in the State-Rooms. A daly qualified Dostor is carried Reduced Fares. Cargo booked through for all Australian, New Zealand and Tasmanian Ports.

For freight or passage, apply to

Hongkong, 22nd November, 1912

hypodermic injections has been dis- R.M.S.

credited as a cure for pulmonary con- sumption, it is still regarded as a reliable test of cattle supposed to be tuberculeus, and in Germany seems to have proven effective in treating tuberculosis in joints and glands. Dr. Carl Spengler of Darce, who has been working along the Koch lines for a score of years, has developed a new inoculating liquid that he calls I.K. (Immune Korper). The supposed production of immunizing substances in the blood is attributed by different theories to the phagocytes or white corpuscles, or to the serum, but Dr. Spengler's view is that the active disease. antagonising material is due to the red blood cells in animals that have been highly immunized by repeated inocula- tions with tubercle bacilli His liquid for injections is regarded as a solution of this active material. It differs from tuberculia in having no toxic action, and ia claimed to give direct immunity or resistance to the blood, while tuberculin simply stimulates the body cells to create Not all cells immanizing substance. respond to the stimulation, while the toxicity of tuberculin may be serious to feeble patients. German and Swiss doctors have tried the new injection in several thousand cases, and 65 per cent. of the reports are said to have been satisfactory, while in a large part of other esses the instructions were not followed.

FAST-TRAIN SIGNALS. Intermittent flashes are being tested on Swedish railways in place of the usual fixed lights. Cylinders of acetylene are used, and control valves give ordinarily sixty tenth-of-a-second flashes per minute. There is the usual control of colour by the semaphore arm, The signals are recognized with certainty at a great dia- tance, and the special use of the system for express trains should increase the safety of travel at high speeds.

...

CONSUMPTION-KILLING FLIGHT, Airship travel is the remedy for tuberculosis advocated by Dr. Flemming at a recent meeting of the Berlin Aeronautical Association. High altitudes are known to be of great benefit and he declared that no germ could survive fifteen minutes in the sun's rays on a high flight.

A DESERT PRODUCE.

Vegetable wax appears to be a product for which the arid desert is specially adapted. As a protection against exces- sive evaporation, the plants exposed to dry heat develop a waxy covering, and a British Consular note states that in the western part of Nuevo Leon and ft, in. Coahuila, in Mexico, the candelila wead 1 39 31 yields two per cent. of wax, although in 1 18 a 3 0 wall watered regions it contains little or 2 212 4

none. The extraction of this wax ia becoraing a considerable industry. Several been extracting establishments bave

H'kong,

Mean

Time..

Time:

h. Et.

it. in.

Fri.

22 7 26

7 24

Batur. 23m 8.215

1 45 a 3

7 51 e 7 5 Bu 249 16 5 3m 3 41

8 24 a 8 0 2 11 & 3

3 4 1

2

Mon. 25 10 12 S. 1

8 50 a 8 4 2 25 a 3.5 0 9 Tue, 26 m 11 11 4 84 33

9 36 & 8 7 3 2 3 7 0.14 4.6m 5 20 27

0 7 Wed.

10 17 & 8 7 3 30 3 9 Thurs 2-1-34-4-4-6-13 07 11 38 5 4 2a 4 1

ON

SALE

DŮUND VOLUMES of the HONGKONG WEEKLY PRESS, JANUARK to JUB 1912 With INDEX. Price $7.50.

Un Bule at the HosGIONG DAILY PEISS, Office

Hongkong, 26th August, 1912

}

recently started, and one of them-ow being enlarged has a capacity of 25 tons of wax per month. There are certain possible by-products, such as tannin, to which little attention has been so far given. The wax product is exported to the United States, the British Isles, and Germany, and is in demand for many purposes such as shoe polishes, floor waves, phonograph records, and electrical insulation.

A TOWER'S HEIGHT-VARIATIONS. Invar is a nickel-steel containing 35:7 per cent of nickel, and it has the re- markable property of enduring great temperature changes with practically no expansion or contraction. This has made

BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE,

AGENTS.

1324 TELEPHONE No. 56.

SHIPPING IN PORT.

·STEAMARA.

VISITORS AT HOTELS.

HONGEONⱭ Horm.

Mr α D. Aytan

UzE. B. Bate

Mr E A. Boaumont

ANHUI, British str., 1,360, J. B. Harris,

20th November Shanghai 17th A. T. Barbarini November, General-Butterfield Swire. BINH THUAN, French str., 984, D.

E. E. Bollios Varaine, 15th November-Soorabaya Mr G. D. J. Boll 1st November, Sugar.-Bradley & Co. Mr H. C. Best CHIHLI, British str., 1,800, F. McGarity, MT F. A. Hotte

17th November-Wuhu 12th Novem- Mr C. R. Benyou ber, Ric-Butterfeld & Swire.

Mr G. A. Bena CHINHUA, British str., 1,349, Hobbs, 17th Mr J Barnhard

November-Shanghai 14th November, Nil-Butterfield & Swire. CHIYUEN, British str., 1,177, Jamieson, Mrs Jamieson Boyde 15th November-Shanghai 12th Nov., Mr 0. Buschner

Mr & Mrs W. A. General.-C. M. S. N. Co,

Bashing CHOYSANG, British str., 1,424, M. Court-

Mr & Mrs N. F.

Blansh

hey, 18th November-Shanghai 14th Major I. Randall November, General-Jardine, Mathe- son & Co.

Carey Miss Carey Miss Chappel

Mr R. N. Christie Mr A. A. Claxton

Mr & Mr Fanl King Mr S. Komar

Mr Albert Kopp

Mr A. KrusemÍKI

Mrs F. Jacobi and

maid

Capt

& Mrs C. J. Lanham

Mr H. A. Lampman Miss C Landale

Mr & Mrs H. D. Law

Mr R. Lehmann

Mr GF. Lehnert

Mr K. Leon

Mr G. T. Lloyd

Mr S. Lowrie

Mrs R. T. Matheson

and child

Mrs MaCrae Mr N. C. MacGregor Miss T. MaKeener

Mr A. MacKenzio

Miss E. W.MoKibbim

Mr John MaKibbin

Mr J. Madden

Dr. 0. Marri t

Mr & Mr Nei

MacIntyne

Mrs Lonis H. Crozier Dr & Mrs W. Mr G. F. Curry

M.Kemy

CLARA JEBSEN, German str., 1,103, A. P. Ulderup, 18th November-Hongay 16th November, Coal.-Jebsen & Co. DAIYA Many, Japanese str., 1,734, K.Miss J. 8. Clement Kobayashi, 18th November Waka-Miss M. Clement Mr T. J. Cokely matsu 19th November, Coal-Miteu Mra W. F. Cowan Bishi Goshi Kaisha,

Miza Crooker ESTURIA, British str., 2, 143, E. Jones, 17th November-Balik Papan 10th Novem- ber, Bulk Oil.-Asiatic Petroleum Co. V. d'Oettingen FOORGANG, British str. 9,950, T. A. Mr C. H. Davis Mitchell, 16th November-Moji 11th Mrs Davis November, General-Jardino, Mathe-Mr G. Davis

Mr Davis son & Co. FRI, Norwegian str., 880, C. Wagle, 15th Mr A. F. Deane November-Newchwang 7th Novem Mr C. Deter ber, General-Aagaard, Thoresen & Co.

GERMANIA, German str.,, E. Jepsen, 14th November-Palan 7th November, Copra-Siemazen & Co.

GLENESK, British str., 2,637, E. E. Wil. liams, 13th November - London 30th Sept., General-Shewan, Tomes & Co.

HAIYANG, British str., 1,363. Hodgine, 20th November-Foochow 17th Novem- bez, General-Douglas, Lapraik &

Co.

Mr & Mrs H. Dorn-

kam

Mr R. H. Dodgsor Mr R. H. Douglas Mr W. G. Draw Miss Drummond Mr & Mrs H. Ehrenfels

Mr B. K. Mehta

Dr J. M. Meyers Mr J. Mereoki

Mr & Mrs. Micharla Mr & Mrs E. V. Mitchelmore and obild

Mr H. Molden Mr J. Moria

Miss Murray

Mr & Mrs J. D. E

Mülder

Mr & Mrs Namim C. Dr Neubert

Mr & Mrs Eliott Mr H. H. Ewing Mrs C. Finlayson Mr H. G. Finker Mr W. Foerster Mr. A. 6. Fowler CMrs French and child

Mr Denman Faller

J. F. Mr & Mrs

HALYARD, Norwegian str., 1,000,

Anderson, 20th November Bangkok oth November, Rice-China-Siam

S.N. Co.

HONGKONG MARU, Japanese str., 5,477, T.. Sagara, 17th November-Moji 3rd November, General. Toyo Kisen Kaisha.

Hovo Mox, British str., 2,555, R. G. Bainbridge, 13th November-Singa

November, General 7th

pore Chinese. KEONGWAI, German str., 1,115, J. Kahler, 15th November-Swatow 14th Novem- ber, Rice.--Butterfield & Swire. KOREA, American str., 6,651, A. W.

Nelson, 8th November-San Francisco 12th October, General.-Pacific Mail 8.8. Co.

Clearge

Miss George

Mr A. G. Gordon Me J. Gourges Mr V. Goulbourn Mr & Mrs Joseph

Gould

Mr H. M. Gracey Mr D. M. G. Gratama

Mr B. J. Grimshaw Capt, T. P. Hall Dr J. G. Hanna Mr & Mrs W. H.

Hannibal

Mr W. T. Harbord Mr A. Harrison

Mr A. E. Herdmon

"DUNOTTAR CASTLE." KOEICHO, British str., 1,215, P. Cole, Misa M. Hirst

THE above Steamer of 5,637 Tons Register and Classed 109 4.1. at Lloyds, having Euperior First Class Passenger Accommodation, fitted with Wireless Telegraphy, Electric Fans in all Staterooms and carrying First Class Passengers only, is due at Hongkong on the 18th instant and will leave for YOKOHAMA Direct the following day. She will return here on THURSDAY, January 2nd, and sail for SINGAPORE. PENANG, BANGOON, CALOUTTA, MADRAS, COLOMBO, BOMBAY, SUEZ (for CAIRO), PORT SAID, MESSINA and MARSEILLES on MONDAY, January 6th, 1913,

A number of vacant First Class Barths are Available at Moderate Rates, and special accommodation can also be Booked if required. For further particulars please apply to-

JARDINE, MATHESON

Hongkong, 13th November, 1912

it valuable for making measurements, among them that of the variations in the height of the Eiffel Tower due to heat and cold. In experiments described by M. Guillaume, a long wire of this metal was hung from the tower near the top, and the lower end acted on a laver tracing a continuous record on a revolving drum. The length of the wire remaining con- stant, the recording lover is shifted up and down with the lengthening and shortening of the tower. The large changes due day and night are well shown, and there are also interesting irregularities from wind gusts, showers, and other occasional conditions of short

duration.

COFFEE AND THE HEART.

The stimulating effect of strong coffee sems to be a result of increased heart activity set up by caffeine. Busquet and Tiffeneau have reported to the Paria Academy of Sciences thut in dogs this alkaloid increased the number and volume of heart beats, ordinary coffee had similar. though less marked action, but coffee

freed from caffeine showed no increase. No other effects were observed.

SHIPPING REPORTS.

The British str. Waishing reports Fresh N.E. monsoon and fresh N.E sea.

PASSENGERS. ARRIVED.

Per Devanha, for Hongkong, from London; Mrs. Crum and nurse, Miss Pochin, Mr. and Mrs. Temple; from

&

AGENTS.

Co., LTD.

[1313

LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS.

The T.K.K. str. Shingo Maru leaves- Hongkong for San Francisco via asual ports on the 26th November, at noon.

The T.K.K. str. Nippon Maru left Honolulu for San Francisco on the 19th November, and is due at Ban Francisco on the 25th November.

The T.K.K. str. Tenyo Maru left Yoko- hana for Honcialu on the 18th November, and is due at San Francisco on the Ind December.

The T.K.K. str. Hongkong Maru arrived from South American and Japan ports on the 17th November, and leaves

again on the 3rd December.

The T.K.K. str. Kiyo Marn loft Callao for Salina Cruz on the 15th November, where she is due on the 24th November.

The T.K.K. str. Buye Mary left Manzanillo for Salina Cruz on the 19th November, where she is due on the 22nd November.

The P.M. str. Nile, sailing from San Francisco on the 23rd November, will make a special call at Manila, proceeding from Shanghai about 17th December to Manile, where she is due to arrive about 21st December, and thence to Hongkong. The 0.8.K. str. Chicago Maru, from Tacoma, left Manila for this port on the 21st November, a.m., and is expected to arrive here on the 23rd November, p.m.

19th November-Tientsin 13th Novem- bor, General-Butterfield. & Swire. KWANGLER, Chinese str., 1,463, J. McLean,

November Shanghai 19th November, General--Chinese. LAISANO, British str. 2,225, E. 3: Tadd,

18th

Mr G. Hooline Mr H. Holmes

Mr Harold Holgate

Mr. Hope

Dr S. Hough Capt R. Innes

18th November-Moji 13th November, 8. L. Joseph Coal and General.-Jardine, Mathe-ra A. N. E. Judah

Miss Judah Jon & Co.

LANDRAT SCHEIFF, German str., 1,016, Q.Mr T. Kabane

Bruger, 16th November-Bangkok 6th Mr W. Kalle November, Rice and Teak.-Chinese. Misa Kibbey LYEEMOON, German str., 1,200, T. Hellhoff,

15th November-Saigon 11th Novem- ber, General. Hamburg-Amerika Linie.

Dr Pollios

MARIE, German str., 1,189, Schlaikier, Mr T. Aoki 14th November-Hoihow 13th Novem Mr F. Aron ber, General.-Jebsen & Co. NIKKO MAHU, Japanese str., 5,547, M. Yagi, 19th November-Yokohama 16th November, General-Nippon Yuson Kaisha.

Capt & Mrs. F. D. Northoombe

Mr L, L, Pendioten Miss 8. E. Qainn Dr L. F. Randall

Mr F. de la Rama Mr E. P. Ray Miss F. Beay Mr B. W. Rise Dr Scherer

Mr W. Schmolke Mr P. C. Sethna Mr & Mrs J. D. Bibley

Mr J. Sleboth

Mr J. C. Sibley Miss M. Sinkin Mr E. E. Smith Mr H. H. Soloman Mise Square Mr P. D. Sutherland Mr M. Taloni Vice Admiral & Mre

A. G. Tate. Mrs Henry Taylor Mr G. Vermeij Mr&Mrs E.Vollbrecht Mr H, Watkins Mr & Mrs B. Webb Mr C. E. Watkins

Mr D. M. Whamond Mr & Mrs H. E.

White

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

Withington

Mr & Mrs R. H. Wood Mr G. G. Wood Mr&Mrs J. F. Wright Mr J. A. Yonag

KING EDWARD HOTEL

Mr & Mrs Brind an 1

children

Mrs Birss and child

Miss E. B. Carpenter

PETCHABURI, German str., 1,372, C. Gosers M. Cochrane wisch, 12th November-Sourabaya Lieut. Crosse 26th October, Sugar, Java-China Mr W. Donaldson Japan Lijn. SABINE RICEMERS, Dutch str., 573, de Vries, 19th November-Swatow 18th November, Nil Asiatic Petroleum Co SAINT PATRICK, British str., 2,094, A. W.

May, 14th November-Shanghai 11th

General.- November, Shanghai,

Dodwell & Co.

SHINYO MART, Japanese ser., 7,226, H. 8. Smith, 15th November-Ban Francisco 19th October, General Toyo Kisen Kaisha.

SIKIANG, French str., 815, E. de Catalanc,

Haiphong 17th November

16th November, General. Messageries

Maritime.

Mrs Evans and child Mr E. E. Garrard Mr Ges, Grimble Mr & Mrs J. E.

Hangen Mr & Mrs F. E.

MoHugh

Mr R. M. Henderson Mr H. Hunter Mr F. H. Hyde Mrs Hyde

Mr A E. Keon Mr & Mrs Kemp

Mr & Mrs C. Lauritsen Mr & Mra Lemaire Mr C. N. Manhoft Mr G. H. May

Mr H. L. Aiken

Miss Massey

Mr & Mrs F. E

McHugh

Capt G. D. Mills MrK. Miyatami Mr & Mrs J. H. N

Mody Major G. J. Morris Mr J. Midynshima Mr M. F. Murray Mr K. Nakashima Mr & Mrs R. N. Ohly Capt & Mrs Passmors Mrs L. Ramsay Miss F. Saunders Mr & Mrs Schenk Dr Bibree

Mr B., Sparge Mis A. G. Smith Capt & Mrs Allan H Stewart and child

гед

Comdr. Basil Taylor Mr H. H. Taylor Capt & Mrs. Valantine

and children

Mr Walker

GRAND

HOTEL.

SOUDAN, British transport, 6,696, H. W. Kenrick, B.N.R, 10th November- Chingwantao 6th November. STANDARD, Norwegian str., 894, Steer Mr W. E. Andrews

carth, 19th November-Suminore, General-Aagaard, Thoresen & Co. TJIBODAS, Dutch at E. de

Mr C, Arlt Mr P. Ballana Mr F. G. Bocky Mr Mm F. C. 14th November-Java 8th November,

Campbell Sugar-Java-China-Japan Lijn-Mr W. Cannon WINGBANG, British str., 1,517, T. H. Lish- Mr G. Challanger

19th November-Wuhu 15th Mr Jack Cordell November, Rice.-Jardine, Matheson Mr J Curtis & Co.

Mias M. Hasthagen YUENBANG, British str., 1,128, P. H. Rolfe Mr T. eddingfield

19th November--Manila 10th Noven Mr Elson ber, General. Jardine, Matheson & Mr C. T. Easna

Mr José T. Figueras. Co.

max,

15th November-Manila 12th Novem ber, Sugar and Hemp-Shewan, Tomes & Co.

ZAIRO, American str., 2,024, F. E. Cross,

The C.P.R. str. Empress of Japan arrived at Nagasaki on the 21st Novem- ber, at 8 a.m., and left again at 2 p.m. same day for Kobe, whero she is due to arrive on the 22nd November, at 4 p.m...

The Danish str. Indien left Vladivo- stock on the 18th November, and may be expected here on or about 25th November. The I.G.M. str. Prinz Sigismund loft Gibraltar, Mr. and Mrs. de S. Ferreira, Mr. W. G. Crum and child, Miss M. Yokohama on the 20th November, and Henderson, Mr. R. F. Hall, Hon. F.may be expected here on or about the 28th Somerset; from Colombo, Miss K. M. November.

The LG.M. str. Borneo left Bandaken

PASSED THE CANAL French; from Singapore, Mr. D. G. Maclennan and servant, Miss Fenny, Mr. on the 20th November, and may be ex-

22nd - Achilles, Benlarig, October about the 26th E. A Flick, Mr. W: M. Irwin, Mr. and pected here

"Caledonien, Inverclyde, Prinzess Alice, Mrs. Davis and servant, Mr. W. H. November, at a.m,

Sicilia, Stentor. Alesia Tranquebar, Delano, Madame Eva Gauthier, Mr. R

Rohilla, Baron Erskine, 29th-Brasilia, F. Talbot, Miss Ballard and Mr. J. Hol-

Monmouthshire, Atreus, Pisa. land.

Sardinia. November 1st Antenor, Machaun, Sumatra, Sydney, 5th-Bel gravia, Bendleuch, Ceylon, Indratamha, Lutzou, Menclaus, Moyane. 8th-Bulow, Hitachi Mary, Patroclus, Peilo, Pera. 12th-Aki Maru, Caledonien, Dunbar, Koerber, Namur, Palma, Polyphemus, Sambia, Africa, Teucer, Loral, O. FD

DEPARTED.

Per Ive Maru, for London, etc.,Mr." Fujita, Mr K. Kokoyama, Mr. G. B Adam, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. O'Connor, Mrs. M. Vey, Mrs. Bullenc, Capt. Good win, Mr Clark, Miss D. 'D'Alamada, Mr. K. Kurata, Mr. T. Yamada, Mr. and Mrs. Futeballi and child, Mr. Asada, Mr. Nakamura, Mr. Tajiri, Capt. Sugi- yama, Mrs. Hashimoto, Mrs. Hashimoto, Mrs. Matsuzaki and child, Mr. Otto F. C. On Jacobsky, Mr. Isdale, Mr. Atkinson. Mr. Millard, Mr. Nakajima, Mr. Nakani, Mr. Koyama, Mr. Briggs, Mr. Kumazai, Mr. Hori, Mr. Hashimoto, Mr. Ide, Mr. Jenkins and Mr. Sheriff.

On or

TISITORS

CANTON

то Should Purchase FROM HONGKONG TO CAM.JA BY THE PEARL RIVER.

BY

CAPTAIN CV-LLOYD, With Illustrations, Maps and Plan,

Frico

$1.76

Sale at

·Hongkong: "DAILY PRESS" Ollos.

Mesra, KELLY & WALST

Messrs. BREWER & CO Messi A. 8. Watson & ÇO

Centor:

31st-

Ahlers. 15th--Benlawers, Canton. Nera Pembrokeshire, Ping Suey, Demodocus. 19th-Corinthie, Glenlochy, Forwaerts, Yangtze, Furst Bulow.

ARRIVALS AT HOMP November 19th-Antenor, Belprevio Menelous, Peilio.

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Mral, Gittner

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Mr V. Perinel!

Mr & Mrs Pink Mr & Mrs Radovisky Mr A. Rost

Mr & Mrs Buseell

hir ¦

S

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Mr L. Schmitto Mr & Mrs Sobnélther Mr L. Smith Mr F. H. Chan Mr J, E. Bhester Mr & Mrs Stauhoff Mr E. Thompson Mr E. Torganer Mr E Valpole, Mr E. Vaxtala" Mr. H. W. Whealer

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